skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://blog.woleet.io/woleet-singlefile-extension-bitcoin-p...
Scroll down! The homepage shows examples of ADTs, purity tracking (yay!) and pattern matching on purity (oooooh), effect polymorphism (oooooh again), type classes, HKTs, and an embedded Datalog DSL.
there were zero pandemics for 100 years between 1920s and 2020s
Personally, I thought the content was good and then the plug at the end was fine. It didn't detract from the content in any way that I could tell or make me suspicious of your motives.
Typo in the first sentence of an article is never a good sign.
ZZT!!! one of my first coding experiences!
When the dust has settled and level heads can do actual good studies on the outcomes of the last two years of mitigations... I'm pretty sure the findings will be that closing schools didn't do a damn thing but screw over kids. Same with virtually every other NPI.
The federal government derives much of it's power over the states using a controversial interpretation of the commerce clause:

To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes;

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/commerce_clause

Abortion tends to be single state centric, meaning the person getting the abortion and the abortion clinic are in the same state. Because of this, the federal government couldn't pass a law that only affects intrastate commerce.

At least that's my understanding of it.

FWIW, qualified immunity was also an immunity created from whole cloth by the Supreme Court. Apparently interpreting new "laws" like this was popular from the court in the 1960s and 1970s. Much of today's police brutality and lack of accountability stems from this decision.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualified_immunity
That's definitely one face of American food. Other countries, even smallish ones, have more than one definition of what qualifies as "their food". There isn't one kind of Italian food or Indian food. America is huge and has a lot of distinct regional cuisines as well as a dense cultural makeup. Even discounting "Americanized" foods like Chinese food, I can think of a few different types of restaurants I'd call "American".
This is an extremely strong set of features in one language. All the best in this project!
> cryptocurrencies carry a huge cost to the environment and energy independence

"whatabout" traditional banking?
Of course all diseases gain traction in the media in some way. That's normal.

I'm sure this is hyperinflated in the media due to covid however. This monkeypox news is everwhere and most countries have literally a handful of cases, most of them traced to sexual contact (which means large spread is not likely). Really, this warrants the same disinterest as we had in covid in early Feb 2020. But instead it's getting treated as if it's covid-2022. Some caution is of course warranted but I think this is really a knee-jerk reaction.

They're already talking about mandatory quarantines and reporting here (monkeypox dashboard, lol). It would probably be a postage stamp on page 10 if it hadn't been for covid, less than bird flu or swine flu was. Even though the mandatory measures are mostly gone, we still have a ways to go to be really 'back to normal' where people are not constantly worried about diseases. A pandemic is a once-in-a-century event and we shouldn't treat every disease as one until it is.
Not quite. Zero for a trading asset is a price below a tick. So if it's trading for 0.005 but the tick size is 0.01, then it rounds to zero. This will likely happen to Luna soon in spite of many folks having actual LUNA tokens.
@novemberWhiskey, I'm here to tell you I connected with someone who harbors strong feelings about Roe specifically with respect to the vaccination issue. You may disagree, but the relevancy is not 'false'.
It's a hard question and we have to look at how we got here. Before 1955 or so, we weren't having this problem, for example. We had other problems, yes, but not this disaster. Not so many people were clients of the state.

But for starters at a high level:

- Dismantle any form of welfare; money, food stamps, housing, etc. for anyone of able mind and body and of working age. Children will never be an input for how much welfare you receive so there is no incentive to have kids. Possibly even penalize welfare based on number of kids.

- As a consequence of this, fire most of the welfare administration nationwide

- Build a new Citizen Development Force that takes on children from mothers that can't raise them without benefits. Any mother can drop their kid(s) off here but the mother then loses any rights to the child. These are large camps around the country that offer among the best salaries to qualified care takers, teachers, mentors, etc. Each function has aggressive KPIs (to go with the high salaries) and audits to ensure successful outcomes. There are checks and controls to prevent any type of abuse.

- Citizen Development Force has a mission to nurture, raise, teach, and grow these kids into self sufficient, responsible adults. The top 30% are sent to universities or put into military leadership positions (officers). The rest are taught trades/technical/enlisted after 15 years of age based on their interests and aptitudes. Those with learning disabilities become clients of the state for life.

Ideally, after about 20-30 years this program can begin to be shut down and the funds can be redistributed to finance new social problems. The idea is to break the cycle.
There are nasty people on all sides of every issue. Unevenly distributed perhaps, but never absent completely.
Yes exactly, and your numbers are a lower bound, because the professor must do a few things: supervision of the PhDs, teaching (prep, lecturing, admin), grant applications, peer review (if not delegated to PhDs/postdocs) etc. The actual time the professor has for pure research is... not as much as you'd think.

Which means that having more PhD students means you can explore more of your own ideas by assigning them to it. It also means more teaching assistants and so on for your course. So the chances you will take and graduate one at a time are very low. Also, you know some fraction won't make it, so you need to account for that too.
I remember when AIDS was spreading and it was described as “gay cancer” and mostly ignored by the U.S. administration because of that.
Hey! Awesome reply.

I'm pretty much anti-abortion myself, but draw the line at your point. So, I'm practically pro-choice.

> it is the government's job to enforce

Which is where I say we stop on the whole abortion thing. So, I'm an anti-abortion pro-choicer? Kinda weird I suppose. Falling between two camps isn't popular these days.
Well, this is the reason why a big deal is being made out of monkeypox. Covid is no longer an adequate reason to justify locking the world down.
I have an extremely hard time believing this story and some of the similar Wim Hof stuff.

I would be very interested in them if it worked, but it sounds so hokey.
You might not be able to test every possible card, but game engines that target browsers might have that capacity.
> But fault tolerant workflow engine is not trivial thing,

The complexity and risk of migrating cloud providers eclipses whatever problem you assign to "fault tolerant workflow engines".

Any mention of AWS Step Functions makes absolutely no sense at all and reads at best like a non-sequitur.
I didn't know about FreeRTOS, interesting!

I don't think CBinding.jl is an option, since the whole point of the arduino is that the julia runtime can't run there (and doesn't fit in the first place - there's not enough RAM and swapping to the SD seems bad). Linking with C created .o files should work though?

I don't own any ESP32, but if that happens, yes I'd very much like to try!
This is a harsh reply.

I also had the same issue as the author: absent supervisions. I had only two meetings during my phd and they never reviewed my papers (I tried everything to motivate them and I finally gave up). I did everything on my own. It was very hard. I learned the hard way (try and fail... do it again...). I finally finished my phd with great appreciations from the jury. However this ends with a considerable cost: I am completely broken. I now suffer of a severe depression and generalized anxiety disorders. I take several medications and this does not help so much. I lost a lot of friends. My life is basically a journey in hell since several years now.
It's noteworthy for sure, however I am more annoyed by how it is reported. It was always like that for sure, however when the same medium proclaims being the arbiter of truth (fact checkers) I get really disgusted.
One big difference is that Netflix is subject to securities regulations and must file regular reports with the federal government providing important information about how they have been making their money, how they plan to make their money in the future, and any potential issues they see on the horizon with their business plan. Major investors are disclosed. Names of managers are disclosed. And every potential investor can read these reports; they are public. If they lie, investors can sue.

I don't think Bitcoin has anything like that - its ledger is public, yes. But the important part, where fiat currency is turned into Bitcoin or vice versa... that is opaque, for the most part. This is a very big difference, in my mind.
Agreed. In fact, you know what a B-52 can hold a whole lot of? Little drones that can loiter for an hour or so looking for whatever their ML aglos think is 'enemy' before devolving down to essentially cluster munitions when their battery is about to die.
It's a good question. I believe airflow was probably the right choice at the time we started. We were a small team, and deploying airflow was a major shortcut that more or less handled orchestration so we could focus on other problems. With the aid of hindsight, we would have been better off spinning off our own scheduler some time in the first year of the project. Like I mentioned in my OP, we have a set of well-defined workflows that are just templatized for different jobs. A custom-built orchestration system that could perform those steps in sequence and trigger downstream workflows would not be that complicated. But this is how software engineering goes, sometimes you take on tech debt and it can be hard to know when it's time to pay it off. We did eventually get to a stable steady state, but with lots of hair pulling along the way.
There's a big difference between centralized power and coordinated action facilitated by wise leadership.

The latter does not require the former, contrary to what some people might say -- those who wish to hold unfettered power, or those who wish to be ruled over by one holding such power.
It has been attempted and failed as of 2020[0]. Voters are mostly uninformed. CA voters voted against commercial properties at market rate but further increased family home reassessments.

https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_15,_Tax_on_Co...
Ask HN: Network Timing Diagram Software?
Can anyone suggest a tool to generate these types of diagrams[0]

A parametric communications modeler would be best. What I mean by that is that it should understand packet length and transmission time and draw the diagram accordingly.

I am currently developing a custom communications protocol for an industrial device and need to generate a bunch of these. At the moment, for lack of a better tool, I am using AutoCAD. I could use SolidWorks sketches and figure out a way to use equations to make them parametric, but it just won't work well to produce these illustrations.

The ideal tool would, for example, understand that it takes, say, 1 ms to transmit a byte and 12 ms to transmit a 12 byte packet and, say, 4 ms for the ACK response packet and draw the graph accordingly. If I redesign the packet and it becomes 10 bytes rather than 12, the graph should update automatically.

If I had the time I might create something like this myself, but the most intelligent path is to see if this sort of thing exists.

[0] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/C-C-communication-network-timing-diagram_fig10_228713284
Does this mean 52k upfront + (hour rate) * hours? If not, how much "time" of ZSF does Uber own?
The things safari lack isn't even relevant to privacy.

They are more about buggy layout (not the shiny grid layout or style worker, it doesn't even works correctly with css2 a lot of time), incorrectly implemented API (not the 'not implemented due to privacy' one, they are those implemented but reporting wrong result).

Firefox also rejects a lot of proposal due to security reasons. But for every one it supported, it works correctly. Instead of work in funny way and require devs to guess the browser and insert ransom workaround just to make it not using the improper result safari gives and breaking the page.

Fun fact:
Safari doesn't even handle the full ISO8601 correctly until very recent version.
A timestamp without timezone will be parsed into incorrect timezone. A timestamp without colon in the middle of timezone don't even be parsed(which is unfortunately go's default output format).
Well, how much money are you making and how much are you spending? How much do you have in the bank?

If you aren't going to be able to raise money in the next year, this is even more important, no?
dbt tool. getdbt.com
If there is no liquidity, then it can go to zero since you can't find anyone to sell it to.
You get this on Bing
You're the one replier so far to who I must say, larger, but not by too much. 1 or 2 beer bottles of size is what I was thinking of.
> The question before the court in Roe v. Wade was not “Would the world be better if abortion were legal?” The question was, “Does the US Constitution prohibit states from making abortion illegal?”

This is a fundamental misunderstanding of the problem that gives way to much credit to the court. The question isn't about legality or the constitution it's about politics and power. The conservative legal movement has spent decades working to take away the right of women to choose. They've been explicit about this. McConnell stacked the court by refusing to even hear from Garland then jamming in Barrett at the last moment. The reason Roe vs Wade is being overturned isn't because it is flawed but because they finally got not just a conservative majority but an extremely conservative supreme court majority

A lot of people claimed they didn't really mean it when they said they wanted to ban abortion and that they were just taking advantage of socially conservatives for the votes but when the politicians/judge politicans are themselves socially conservative why would you think they don't believe in it? And now we have the unsurprising result.

I wish we wouldn't dress it up in irrelevant theoretical conversations about what the constitution says
Photographer Turns Smartphone into a Film Camera
Delhi already has over 60 wet bulb days per year.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/delhi/stroke-of-bad...
That seems… impossible? There’s been about 70k deaths in the range of 20-49.

What’s a child? What’s a caregiver? I’d also point out it’s not “technically most” it’s 99.7%
No it’s not. There are two major schools of ethics, deontology and utilitarianism. The later is about maximizing happiness and doesn’t believe that people have unalienable rights. So we can’t agree on the concept of rights at all never mind an enumerated list.
I believe the charitable interpretation of "the reaction is the same" is "the reaction is the same for the time period." Comparing reactions modern reactions to blasphemy to "back in the day" reactions is an uncharitable interpretation.
Ships move around. Those satellites don't provide the real-time target tracks needed by ballistic missiles. Reconnaissance satellites are themselves no longer survivable.
Cryptocurrencies are not zero-sum due to the ability to create money via lending. E.g. if I make a currency with 100 tokens, I can lend them to you for a year at a 10% interest rate. Even though there are only 100 coins in existence, I’ve created an asset worth 110 coins. This is how money gets created in a fiat system created money as well. See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_creation
We do have a sort of polygamy but the fathers don't stick around! But it's not hard to see why so many cultures had (and still have) this type of arrangement where wealthy men that can support all these women and kids have many wives, average guys have 1, and the bottom of society has none as they can't support them anyways.
Calling it "novel" gave a lot of these "experts" a hell of a lot of artistic liberty to make up crap. "There is just so much we don't know about covid" they'd say even a year and a half into this. Like fuck that is true. You telling me that covid is so unique that everything we've learned about viruses and respiratory disease needed to be tossed right out the window?

Calling covid "novel" is only true in some pedantic, insider-talk sense.
mad cow / cjd / prion disease is in a different league from all the others you mentioned; there's very little recourse and it is scary how difficult it is to sterilize anything that may have been exposed.
Manual curation could probably improve things a lot more than people think. I’d pay for that.
I'm not sure what you're saying agrees with the fact that people informally called AIDS "gay cancer" before it had an official name that was a little memorable.
From the article: “When you look at what weapons are on top of the Ukrainians’ wish list,” Moulton told me, “it isn’t towed howitzers. Top of their list are armed drones, anti-tank missiles, and anti-ship missiles.”

Actually, no! Why is this still being rehashed?? Zelensky specifically requested: artillery, artillery shells, Multiple Launch Rocket Systems, armored vehicles, tanks, air defense systems, and military aircraft.

He said: “When some leaders ask me what weapons I need, I need a moment to calm myself, because I already told them the week before. It’s Groundhog Day. I feel like Bill Murray.” (Liberation Without Victory, The Atlantic, https://archive.ph/nz2Da)

And while Javelins, and other missiles, have proven invaluable in taking out armored vehicles, the more effective weapon has been artillery (often targeted with the aid of drones).
If those worthnothings are causing people to lose real money they will get upset against their own government so maybe yes we should do exactly that. Even selling the Brooklyn bridge was regulated if not straight out outlawed.
Or the opposite.
Haha thank you, I knew I was doing something wrong!
Not counting the current ongoing pandemic, the last pandemic was 2009/10's swine flu pandemic, which went on to infect 20%+ of the world's population and kill 1M+.
I Built Starry Night in Minecraft
How is Pareto Security different from endpoint security solutions like CrowdStrike (which our team uses for all the Macs we distribute)
Does this imply file metadata content can effect the access performance of those files even for operations that do not directly concern the metadata?
That doesn’t help. It just asserts that “oh no, it’s obviously not unlimited” but not how or why, in line with the core arguments used.

Did you read the article? Its whole point is that Roe is a dubious application of privacy, even if you support the ruling’s conclusion.

I assumed from your confident tone, and insistence that the parent comment was a strawman, that you would be able to shed more light on this topic. At least, that’s where I would be if I used that tone.
Gish-gallop much? Looks like you were answered anyway though.
There have been about 135K Kia Niros sold in the 6 years they've been being produced.

Meanwhile, Tesla is delivering 300K vehicles per quarter.

Kia Niro EV gets minimal coverage because they're selling a minimal number of them.
Outside of US, seeing imperial units is pretty rare. Even UK uses metric for most purposes.

If I am not wrong, US is one of those very rare countries (probably just 2?) which doesn't have measurement units codified as a binding standard, allowing NIST to maintain/allow several different, coexisting measurement systems (for e.g. some measurements are reported traditionally in meters e.g. fabric, metals, rod lengths, but several commercial entities also use foot & yards in their product specifications, even if they are derivatives. This is not the norm usually)
> maybe you need optimization query but not to deploy databases, migration and that

Well, how do you indicate to it that you want to create a database? Does the database read your mind too? How do you indicate that you want to provision some more because there's a big event coming up?

> Scale should not come at the cost of performance is easier said than done

That's essentially my exact point, yeah. It's not a novel aspiration, and they don't contribute any kind of solution. It's like saying "computers should cost less and also be gooder".

> i think the same i will still use monolith like PostgreSQL

Yeah, I think that's probably sensible for many people, though I'd also welcome more innovation. Kleppmann's idea of 'unbundling the database' – i.e. the modern database becoming fragmented into several distinct components – is I think very promising and very probable. (Of course, your business and your production environment may not be somewhere you wish to be a hotbed of experimentation.)
Eurozone to end negative interest rates within months, Lagarde indicates
It's not really a counter argument, its just a delightfully ironic statement.

But it does reveal to people that "value" is a human construct. A central bank can create infinite money out of thin air, but we never stop to think about that.
Add gain of function / deliberate bio-terrorism in there as well.

Feb 1992 - a Soviet defector revealed to Western intelligence that he had overseen an extensive, illegal programme to develop smallpox into a highly effective biological weapon:

> Ken Alibek believes that, following the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, unemployed or badly-paid scientists are likely to have sold samples of smallpox clandestinely and gone to work in rogue states engaged in illicit biological weapons development.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/worldwars/coldwar/pox_weapon_0...

June 1998 - The WHO recommends that all smallpox samples should be destroyed
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM199808203390811

Feb 2002 - WHO says that Russia and US can keep their smallpox samples
https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2002/02/wide-ran...

Nov 2002 - CIA claims that Russia, France, Iraq and North Korea have "secret" stashes of small pox (erm you already know Russia has them, that's not a secret)
https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2002/11/cia-beli...

Sep 2019 - Explosion and fire break out at Russian lab known for housing deadly smallpox virus
https://www.cnn.com/2019/09/17/health/russia-lab-explosion-s...
https://www.livescience.com/russia-lab-stores-smallpox-explo...
Also, China has it's own spy satellites. They're supposedly about equal to US versions in capabilities, China just doesn't have nearly as many of them.
Interesting- I had interpreted it as "he's free [to make his own decisions ... and mistakes]". Who knows (I don't!) what she actually meant
Every "American" restaruant I have been to generally consists of the following: chicken wings, at least 4 hamburgers, a chicken and a fish sandwich, a club sandwich, at least 4 salads one of which will always be a Caesar and one of which is likely to be a Cobb or Wedge salad, a couple noodle dishes one of which will be chicken alfredo, and then a steak plate and a fish plate that both look nice but are generally too expensive to justify getting.

Sometimes they will also include pizzas and some sort of crab artichoke dip.