skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least I can get service from the other providers. 2+ years on the waiting list and addresses in my area are now targeted for 2023.
Advanced search form for YouTube
Extraterritoriality
I would would think it’s likely just easily sexually transmitted, and any community with a hookup culture would be vulnerable?
After struggling to get a good night sleep for a few years and after trying a bunch of non-prescription remedies, I finally found that a healthy dose of liquid vitamin d3/k2 in the morning completely solved the problem for me. No more waking up at the “witching hour” and doom scrolling until I was tired enough to fall back to sleep.

Ortho Molecular is what I use and at about 10kIU a day.
> They simply didn't have the Navy to cross the channel.

The plan was to crush the RAF, which would then have made it easy for the Luftwaffe to prevent the Royal Navy from stopping them from crossing. Ships without air cover are nothing but big, fat, juicy targets, which was proven time and again in WW2.

For another example, a single Stuka sank a Russian cruiser in WW2.

The objective of the attack on Pearl Harbor was to destroy the aircraft carriers, not the battleships. The attack was a failure because the carriers were not there. Midway was the next attempt to destroy the US aircraft carriers. Instead, it destroyed Japan's carriers, and that was the end of Japan's naval ambitions.

B-17s were never designed to attack ships. Frankly, I have no idea why they were at Midway. Maybe long range reconnaissance.
They are significantly larger and made of materials that are much easier to spot compared to Bayraktars. Predators were made with complete air superiority in mind.
It's not the training, it's the fact that they moved the project repo under the React Training organization, and now it's under Remix... Just comes off as a cheap attempt at marketing while ruining the OSS image of the project.
I can see how that would be very frustrating, do you have any local options for WISPs?
Why not in Venezuela where they really need it?
Fair enough, though this union also has unconventional goals which I imagine would slow both employee adoption and Google's willingness to negotiate with them.

> We will ensure Alphabet acts ethically and in the best interests of society and the environment. We are responsible for the technology that we bring into the world, and recognize that its implications reach far beyond Alphabet. We will work with those affected by our technology to ensure that it serves the public good.

To be honest, this strikes me as an incredibly pretentious opinion from people who have drank too much of the Google Kool-Aid.
Okay, so incubation period?
Just considering it, it seems unlikely that the incredible economic volume of the hard-drugs industry is drivem by homeless people collecting change and redeeming cans.

Anecdotally, I know (or knew if they died) several people from PhD programs adjacent to my own who were habitual users of heroin (or stuff branded as such). I have significant experience with it (originating with friends in academia!!!), and it is very nice, but it just so happens that I like pooping more than I like opioids, which apparently is a stroke of luck
The quest for longer-lasting Covid-19 vaccines
It was the transition of commercial printing technology from "hot lead" typesetting machines (big brothers of the Linotype beasts I helped maintain while in college) to photo-offset, during which the fonts Knuth loved got "left behind" (as so often happens as proprietary tech evolves), that led him to write his own typesetting system. In the early 90s I used both vde with troff and TeX through grad school on a Kaypro 1 running CP/M. TeX was definitely the superior system for the kind of research papers I was writing (Chicago Style cites, mixed Latin and Greek text, annotated bibliographies).
The difference is that Russia tried to invade Kiev, but America never tried to invade North Vietnam.

As for "draining the nations treasury", US military spending actually increased after the end of the Vietnam War.
"Have unionized" as in, have formed a group to represent themselves collectively? Or, as in all QA developers at Blizzard now have to be a dues-paying member of this new QA union?

What strikes out at me is that only 19 of the 350 people at the company are unionizing. It's as though someone like specifically release engineers are going on strike, and 80+% of other developers are not. What keeps the company from just reassigning building releases to the other 80% of the developers?
Next phase of all this: Image to 3d printable template files compatible with various market available printers.

Print me a racoon in a leather jacket riding a skateboard.
I'm convinced that "managed effects" in Elm are the wave of the future...

but I can't find any reasonable explanation of what they are

Yeah, I know... a weird place to be
Healthtech Startup MFine Fires 75% Workforce, 600 Employees Impacted
The reason why I stayed with VIM as my editor is that it's very efficient at doing repetitive tasks that otherwise would block my thoughts for a long while.

When you are refactoring a codebase, when you need to rename things inside a block, when you need to match function signatures, when you need to change a bunch of statements or expressions inside a block ... that's where VIM and emacs shine.

Additionally I'd recommend to learn about fuzzing and the ideas behind it, because it teaches you to write more defensive code and will teach you to never use these "quick return" style branches ever again.
Before “GRID” it was called “gay pneumonia.”

It took about two years to figure out it was being spread sexually.
This sounds far-fetched, until you count the hours per day that people currently spend in front of one screen or another, and then it doesn’t sound far-fetched at all.
I'm pretty sure that HIV is more prevalent amongst heterosexual people than gay men. Unless you are saying that most Africans are gay, that most SE Asians are gay, and that most Papuans are gay (hint - they're not).

In most 1st world nations your assertion _may_ be true, but in Australia at least HIV is most prevalent in the needle sharing community.
I've always just assumed (perhaps incorrectly) that gay men just have more sex with more partners, because men in general tend to be the "easy" half of the species when it comes to sex. So when it's a man on both sides of the intercourse, there's far fewer barriers to contact.

Maybe the kind of sex affects the odds of STD transmission too, but I'd expect the number of dicerolls to be the primary factor and to be substantially higher among gay men in general.

TL;DR: Men are easy, some of them are gay too.
The Average SaaS Leader Grows 54% at $1B in ARR
It's really not an especially novel idea either- there's not really a good reason for remix itself to be getting the credit here.
These ML models aren't capable of generating novel thinking. They allow for extracting knowledge from an existing network. They cannot declare new ideas, identify how to validate them, and gather data and reach conclusions.
That is likely an error. The actual fatality of this monkeypox variant is close to 1%, or one in 100.
If you're serious, any bathhouse will afford you the opportunity for unlimited anonymous sex, set to wonderful techno beats.

Otherwise, Hacker News has a 'try not to post jokes' thing in the rules.
Ethics,racist, LGBT, bla,bla. If we talk about political correct, I really suggest you guys go somewhere else. instead of stay in hacker news. AI generated porn is better that let some people, who do not want to do the porn, doing the porn themselves.
There’s differences for diseases that are transmitted via blood or at least require heavy breakage of the skin barrier where sexual activity with less natural lubrication has higher transmission risks (HIV is a notable example).

But the main difference for most in general is just that gay men have vastly more partners in a short period of time. You don’t really have a straight (or lesbian) equivalent of gay bathhouses.
I don't necessarily want it to go away entirely, but the tax breaks should be abolished. It's particularly offensive to see the state and local tax deduction (money that actually goes to help one's fellows in the ways they see fit, without being beholden to the whims of the "donor") capped while 503c "donations" remain an unlimited deduction.
I'm pretty sure the vast majority of new HIV cases are in Africa, amongst heterosexual clients of sex workers. Maybe your 86% figure might apply in countries like the US where health care is a privilege and not a right.

Your last sentence reminds me that COVID was going to be over by Christmas 2020...
> Monkeys can get monkeypox, which means they're not the reservoir animal.

I agree with the rest of your comment, but is this part actually true? I would think an animal could serve as a reservoir as long as the disease isn't deadly. But I don't know and I'm happy to be corrected if wrong.
2nd gen dish not so bad, it's about a 65W load if not in ice melt mode. The first gen is 85W to 150W depending on if heaters are on or not. But even so , yes, the cumulative kWh from a 65W load powered up for 1 month is a lot. Probably best handled on an RV that can mount multiple 360W class big pv panels on the roof.
That is a much more eloquent way of putting it.

I do wonder how old that phrase is.
> But is there far more of what any particular person would want to watch being produced than they would want to watch?

The older I get the more true this becomes. There’s so many things I want to watch or read that I’ll never get to.

Best you can do is prioritize by some heuristic, watch/read/listen the top N%, hope you prioritized correctly, and bail at the earlies sign of mis-fit.
The main advantage I can see (over resedential + portability) is you can pause the service so basically if you wanted it for 1 month a year it's only going to cost you that $200 (Plus the significantly larger amaortized $1000 if you use it that way)
Bogus headline. It's not known to be spreadable by sex specifically, but rather merely through propinquity. Thus obviously a rave is by itself inherently highly likely to be spreading event.
1000x1000 is measured in device independent pixels, I believe. ie. if you're using 2x scaling the window on your desktop would actually be 2000x2000.
Yeah I wonder if there will be a service like "send your data into space" which sounds equally stupid (use radio waves) but yeah... just longevity woes (sculpt a rock and burry it).

Some of my code is in the arctic vault though a piece of crap Todo List.
The future digital landscape might be void of humanity, but there will still be real humans living next door to you ;)
Day – 1 Get Going with Go
The AI is a mirror of the text and image corpora it was presented, as parsed and sanitized by the team in question.
It's a very rough analogy. Required skills for an entry level QA tester is pretty low. It's essentially "do these things in a video game, look for bugs". It's certainly not just having fun playing video games all day, it's far more rote, but it's hardly a scare skill.

Nurses, on the other hand, have a higher barrier to entry as they need at least a year and up to four years of schooling before starting to work. Pay is higher accordingly, with average nursing salaries being $75K as compared to $55k for QA testers. It's probably better when you normalize for cost of living (came studies are in expensive parts of the country, nurses more evenly distributed).
I tried Google's new job interview practice tool and I want to cry
Where did anyone anywhere in this thread claim that you could "represent sql null in a way that can't go wrong?"

Yes, Rust options explode if you unwrap a None. But that's explicitly what `unwrap()` does. It a big improvement over any random access potentially implicitly exploding.
The short version is no: if you get symptoms and recover, then the immune system has cleared it, so you can't be a carrier.

The obvious counter-example is herpes - where you periodically get symptoms and become infectious, but otherwise are not.

In the case of monkeypox though, as far as is currently known they are not major carriers of the disease - the name is just the animal it was first isolated in, since numerous other animals can be infected. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkeypox#Reservoir
Currently the main benefit of BigLake over the current external tables is governance: you get row and column level security over cloud storage data. The governance is uniformly enforced across BigQuery and also the BigQuery storage API. The storage API can be used by any engine and we have pre-built open source connectors available for Spark, Presto/Trino, Dataflow and Tensorflow.

We're constantly working on improving BigQuery performance over open file formats on cloud storage. Some of these features will be specific to BigLake. Please stay tuned.
From what I read, from all the people that have been affected by monkeypox, a significant amount is gay or bisexual men. From what I understand monkeypox can transmit through holes in the skin. As such, perhaps the disease can spread easily through unprotected anal sex.
From the website:

> Talos runs in memory from a SquashFS, and persists nothing, leaving the primary disk entirely to Kubernetes.

Also:

> Talos improves security further by mounting the root filesystem as read-only and removing any host-level such as a shell and SSH.

This is not a classical Linux distribution like Core OS and others, it's the equivalent of busybox for Kubernetes.
WISPs come with their own challenges; namely time and line of sight to another node on the network.

Heck I about bought a schoolhouse in rural Michigan until the WISP got back to me and told me they couldn’t provide me service because of the trees in the yard.
Thanks for the explanation, I hadn't considered the immune system clearing it.
Also, all numbers you see for an emerging disease are likely case fatality rates; initial CFRs for COVID-19 were in the 10% range before tests were widespread.
Are you working remotely from the same state you report your income in?
> What's more difficult than a job that's absolutely soul draining and long hours for next to no pay?

An equally soul draining job that requires you to service customers. And equally draining job that puts in physical danger. And equally draining job that takes out on long distance travel, like crewing a vessel.

I really doubt that a company is going to struggle to find people to load up a build of the game and try to clip through walls all day.
I remember a girl in my area who had a masters before she got her high school diploma. https://www.gmu.edu/news/2017-05/class-2017-masons-youngest-...
Whether or not the majority is into drivel is not my concern.
Let me suggest that you take a vacation from yourself.
These kind of posts is exactly why the WHO naming scheme for viruses discourages naming viruses after animals, places, people or landmarks. Best case it can cause a misunderstanding, worst case lead to people to actively arrive at wrong conclusion.
That’s funny, I feel the exact opposite for the same reasons. I think charitable donations are far better than taxes because the donors get to direct where the money goes and have say over its use.

Those giving up their money are in the best position to ensure it is used towards the ends they want. I think direct oversight is a positive attribute and useful in ensuring the altruistic goals are effectively met.

I also oppose local tax deductions despite standing to benefit greatly.
`(?N)` where `N` is group number and `(?&name)` where `name` is named group are known as subexpression calls. The third-party `regex` module (https://pypi.org/project/regex/) supports this and more such PCRE features.
I'm reminded of this Silicon Valley scene...

https://youtu.be/BzAdXyPYKQo
Why So Many Americans Don’t Talk About Money
Avoid Using Quad9 DNS: They Are Going to Start Blocking Pirate Websites
Ah that's awesome to know! Can't wait to get into it when we eventually start doing locum work. Would be awesome to be able to go out to those areas with my partner and still do my job: LTE is rough for a lot of what I need, but I'm also easily able to be 100% remote!
While this is cool, for Node.js there's something far better: https://stackblitz.com/. This is one of the more impressive IDE in browser experiences I've had. Comes complete with a terminal and a shim around `npm` that allows you to install JavaScript dependencies directly to the browser. Some truly cool stuff.
Even the DOS version allows smooth continuous motion: https://youtu.be/EC_8ljpgySM?t=914

Are you talking about the map elements is composed of elements aligned to a grid? It's likely that was done on purpose to simplify computing collisions
I like the drawings instead of generic icons or pictures on the website. Did you draw them yourself?
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/

Seems to be a couple posts about starliner.
> if the courts can "force" return of the NFT than the NFT isn't actually synonymous with the ownership, and so then is kinda pointless.

That's just the thing, isn't it? Courts have zero interest in upholding whatever boneheaded ideals that NFTs are meant to represent. Receiving stolen goods is a crime, and that's something courts are entirely geared towards resolving.
I wonder how much that helps, obviously you can try to assign some expected value or maybe few different scenarios on how value might realize, but then you have two different knobs to play with.

If your organization has lots of politics you might be willing to "adjust" urgency of your projects by setting tighter than normal timelines or boost projected value such that your project gets chosen.

More simple low-mid-hi model doesn't give that detail so people understand that it's just a guess, not exact calculation.
I've seen people erect light duty 60' towers suitable for the wind load of one 60cm ptp microwave dish for a link to a local wisp, can be $2500-4500 all in including shipping, foundation, concrete work, etc.
Yeah. Companies make the engineers do the nursing work on top of the doctor work, with a dose of self service nursing for the customers, who need to report their own symptoms into a tracker as well as gather and report their own vitals during their treatment.

The doctor work slows down from a lack of focus on doctor work, while the nursing work is skimmed over in favor of “enhancing” the self service system.

Complex cases are “solved” by crowdsourcing diagnoses and treatments, because little time available for critical thought on the problem.
How much iron sulfate and how careful does one have to select locations to dump it?
>you're looking at the intersection of people needing access to fast internet who can't somehow take advantage of existing infra, _and_ who won't eventually get covered by ground infra (and I guess don't have trees around their house).

Ground infra can suck. It will probably be stuck at 6Mbps down forever since it is not economical to upgrade it. I would literally cut down trees by hand if it meant I could have fast internet.
> The future of ai generated content and entertainment is going to be wild!

Someone at Netflix is looking at this, rubbing their hands together with dollar signs in their eyes.
Hearing Ray Dalio talk about the Bridgewater app always made me think of the episode of the show Community where the school starts beta testing a very similar app called MeowMeowBeanz and it turns what were informal social hierarchies into a Brave New World style caste system.
Tether Withdrawals Top $10B
Seven Teslas have caught fire in the last four days
I agree with your point. To throw fly in the ointment and be a devil's advocate, how do we know the question load for RoR isn't just decreasing because there aren't many questions left to answer?
or as we say at my job "JFDI". Just Do It. Stop Faffing. Just Do It. Ok. It's done. Now we can move on.
I have recently started ketamine treatment, and this describes the feeling. About 45 minutes as not myself is so relaxing.
Many graduate programs are “scams,” according to higher education policy analyst
From the article of this post - "In recent years, the illness has been fatal in up to 6% of infections." I assume this would mainly refer to cases in Africa however where survival rates may be different to due health care access.
Xkcd on Apple Maps
> This complex, specific and intricate process spans a number of months. Ultimately, though, in the absence of further stimulation by new copies of the spike protein, the immune response settles down, and effector cells—those directly and transiently involved in fighting the virus—decrease in frequency. Instead memory cells are established, poised to quickly ramp up production of antibodies, and even to replicate themselves, settling into their biological niches in our bodies until called upon once more if we happen to get infected. (This is what confers immunity to the coronavirus over the long run.) Antibody concentrations, some weeks after immunization, begin to reach their peak concentration in our blood, ultimately plateauing and beginning their slow decline. After this point, the risk of severe immunization-related complications doesn’t increase. Quite the opposite, in fact: it declines to virtually nothing after about three months. The six-month endpoint for these products is thus a rather conservative timeframe. Forget five or ten years: the way your immune system works does not allow for such long-term safety concerns.

https://bostonreview.net/articles/the-long-term-safety-argum...
That’s all fine and dandy; I’m happily on the west coast again instead. Happy it didn’t work out! That amount of uncertainty when buying a home and working from is not for me.
I haven't been overly surprised by any of it. The final product is still the same, no matter how much they scale it up.

All of these models seem to require a human to evaluate and edit the results. Even Co-Pilot. In theory this will reduce the number of human hours required to write text or create images. But I haven't seen anyone doing that successfully at scale or solving the associated problems yet.

I'm pessimistic about the current state of AI research. It seems like it's been more of the same for many years now.
Code is law. He deserves every cent, because it’s all as worthless as the rest of the crypto sector will be in a few months. He deserves the money because he illuminated the true state of crypto by example in a sea of fraud.
> People who just started paying attention to Australian authoritarianism during Covid often get the impression that it's entirely about the virus

Sure. And are these lockdowns still in place?

> the actual fundamental problem is that Australia is the only so-called democracy

So-called democracy? So you mean Australia can't change its government through a democratic process? Have they banned elections now or, alternatively, have they recently had an election which changed the government?

These kinds of nonsense claims only serve to undermine any point the article is trying to make.
That’s maybe the most romanticized notion I’ve ever read on this website. QA are more like janitors to dev doctors. They are required to know little to nothing in regard to coding, their jobs speciously require creativity, and they’re effortlessly replaceable.

Doctors cannot do their job without nurses. MS just tossed their entire QA staff with no apparent consequences.