skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the source of your quote:

"Human-to-human transmission occurs through close proximity or direct physical contact (e.g., face-to-face, skin-to-skin, mouth-to-mouth, mouth-to-skin contact including during sex) with skin or mucous membranes that may have recognized or unrecognized infectious lesions such as mucocutaneous ulcers, respiratory droplets (and possibly short-range aerosols), or contact with contaminated materials (e.g., linens, bedding, electronics, clothing)."[1]

"Intubation and extubation, and any procedures likely to spread oral secretions should be performed in an airborne infection isolation room."[2]

[1]: https://www.who.int/emergencies/disease-outbreak-news/item/2...

[2]: https://www.cdc.gov/poxvirus/monkeypox/clinicians/infection-...

Nowhere does it says that it is airborne.
I found an environment with lots of paired programming, or mentoring was best for my ADHD.

Having someone next to you was wonderful for keeping me on task, and I really shined. Other situations where I was constantly helping people get unstuck also made me the office hero.

Otherwise I struggle like crazy.
Same here. I'm used to 'MM' in this context, but 'mil' is common and clear too. 'mln' took a couple reads to understand
> 5. Bad ideas aren't limited to bad people.
>
> 6. Good people aren't limited to good ideas.

Damn, that's aphorism _gold_.

Decent little article too. Thanks!
The actual statement: https://www.who.int/news/item/25-06-2022-meeting-of-the-inte...

"The Committee was concerned about the potential for exacerbation of the stigmatization and infringement of human rights, including the rights to privacy, non-discrimination, physical and mental health, of affected population groups, which would further impede response efforts."

This is giving me strong early 2020 vibes . . . basically, "let's not declare an emergency to avoid stigmatization".
This isn't the topic of the article so I haven't included it, but I have taken several "solid steps" to optimize this application throughout its year and a half of being in production.

This article is about one of them only, how I designed a test system to evaluate the two databases head to head.
Show HN: 90k Computer Vision Datasets and 7k Pre-Trained Models
The scabs when dry crumble the particles shed can become airborne and are infectious.
Also, training. There's a reason why this stuff is passed down through families: It's hard, it's hard to find a teacher, and the amount written in books about most specialized crafts is limited in quality and quantity.
Yep. It's like when a company says the max bonus you can give a team member is 15%, but the pool is 5% of total salaries on the team.
For those who think Mozilla did a good job with Firefox for Android, how do you justify the fact there's still no way to change the User Agent without swapping to Beta? Sure, there's a "desktop mode" button, but not only does that break and force you to reset the browser if you hit the back button but it doesn't actually change the user agent. Sites that bar mobile devices can still tell you're on mobile and stop you from seeing the page.
IMO, it's held "weakly" because there's a christian majority in the government at large (and the SC in particular). As such, the morality they advocate for just happens to also align with morality as defined by their faith.

If you hold a different morality (in particular the Jewish or Muslim views on abortion rights), you're just SOL because you're not a majority.
> Wait until you learn that the French has a different word for many other concepts too!

But it gets more interesting, they use the same words (or a very similar one) as in English to express different concepts.

"Crier" sounds like cry, but it means "to scream".
What kind of open-source? Can you get sponsorship?
Because the downside for a company isn't "oh it was off overnight" it's "we finally hit it big and made zero sales because AWS shut us off".

Given how easily they reverse the bills, I suspect that they have a policy of doing it (perhaps a few times per account, something to prevent abuse) because they really don't want to trigger the above scenario.
Hah, well, right. I just meant from a longevity standpoint. What stack can I use today that is and will continue to be well supported for 30+ years?
Hey all, excited to share that we've opened the floodgates on Roboflow Universe and now host the world's largest collection of open source computer vision datasets and pre-trained models, shared by our community.

Last year we made our core product (focused on building custom computer vision projects) free for hackers and hobbyists working on open sourced projects and tens of thousands of developers jumped onboard. Now there's a starting point for basically any computer vision use-case you can imagine.

For example, yesterday I tagged a bunch of Robotics datasets[1] users have shared. We've also tagged other collections[2], but there are tens of thousands more projects that you can find using the search (pro-tip, add "trained model" to your search to filter down to only projects that have a pre-trained model included -- you can use these via API or deploy them to run on edge devices).

Super excited to see what developers will be able to build now that they don't have to start from scratch (and may not even need to collect and label data) to add CV to their projects.

[1] https://universe.roboflow.com/browse/robotics

[2] https://universe.roboflow.com/browse
While the indexes /may/ be pretty well thought out. That doesn’t mean that they are useful.

Indexes don’t work the same between SQLite and PostgreSQL so a 1:1 transition between the two databases on indexes probably isn’t going to yield the best results.

For example UUIDs were stored incorrectly in PostgreSQL.

SQLite does not enforce varchar lengths, and typically in PostgreSQL you just use text type and not impose any length restrictions unless absolutely necessary.

PostgreSQL can use multiple indexes in a single query which may help with the 2gb ram limits.

PostgreSQL supports partitioning which could help with the range queries.

All I’m saying is that I believe the performance you get from SQLite imo could be better, and the performance from PostgreSQL a lot better.
>I wouldn't like to work in a place where most people lied to get a job.

"A place where most people lied to get a (tech) job", is the world. And the world is the only place that has jobs.
A better analog to the store and Scamazon's implementation would be:

You put stuff in your cart.

You go through the register. You agree to "prevailing price".

No prices show up because they are "calculating".

You leave the store.

A day later, you're hit with a surprise bill that's 10-100x more than you though. A $100 transaction ends up being $1000-$10000.

There's no refunds.

The dispute procedure is to beg and hope they "let you ignore it".
Yeah but more energy use, and further they were better at the challenges set so far, no the challenges to come as the experimenters adapted to the change.
They were explicitly mentioned as being strange, though not explicitly for being bachelors. More for being rich, reclusive and unusually young-looking for their ages.
How convenient then that he's comparing PostgreSQL and SQLite then!
I was writing an extension for Firefox mobile to improve HN a bit to make it work nicer on mobile. Then whoops Firefox no longer does extensions really. *

Such a wasted missed opportunity for the mobile web. FF could and still might be able to recognise the utility.

(* Yes I can install it via developer mode I think, but it was for you too)
>> nothing precludes states from legislating morality

> You seem to be confused or at least "cloudy" about some things. The U.S. has the concept of separating religion from government (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_church_and_state).

No, you're confused. The US has the Establishment Clause (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Establishment_Clause) and the Free Exercise Clause, and they don't preclude religious people from using a religious basis to choose between secular policies. Abortion regulation is a secular policy area.

> The extremism involved in total or nonsensical abortion bans by various states, like even in cases of...

IIRC, most of those bans were passed when they had no hope of being enforced because of Roe v. Wade (e.g. they were for show). Now that case has been repealed, as things shake out, I expect many of those laws will be revised.
I get your point, but at the same time realize that "a little quantifiable harm to get to the better solution" is a _really_ steep, slippery slope. (I could make the argument that precise rationalization led to the Holocaust and World War 2.)
Mystery rocket crashed into Moon, NASA baffled who was behind launch
This is exactly what they ended up standarizing https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19553941
The “opt-in” would make it backwards-compatible, since any preexisting files would have math support disabled.
Not sure I would say that all aspects of tooling are bad though. Stackage for example is great and I wish there was anything even close to it in other languages.
It’s not just magic. In the First Age children were more of a vanity project… every creature in existence had a downright biblical origin.

Men don’t even exist until the Second Age, and “cities” at that time are basically just family settlements, with maybe a few dozen generations of men. And at first they’re below replacement rate. Look at the family tree of Beor: http://tolkiengateway.net/wiki/B%C3%ABor#Genealogy… no one is having three kids. It’s two or one.

The Third Age is only a few thousand years later. There’s just not enough time at those kind of birth rates to blanket a continent the way humans have.
> Yes there might be some use cases that really benefit from Postgres features like GIS and the native JSON type

Or a proper UUID type, materialized views, enforced data-constraints, lateral joins, queries that consider multiple indexes, etc, etc.

It's not like there's just a couple of niches where PostgreSQL's features distinguish it from SQLite. SQLite is appropriate for very simple DB use-cases where you aren't too bothered by silent data inconsistency/corruption, but not a whole lot beyond that. It's a good little piece of software, but it hardly relegates PostgreSQL to "Just GIS things" or "Just JSON use-cases".
you can use fennec from f-droid too. it's compiled from stable, not nightly.
> which would mis-render a normal sentence as if it had inline math content

Not if it's opt-in. If you opt in to math support, you use \$, but that's a choice you make. Also, you can force an opt-in to use dollar signs vs \[ and \(.

> The blog post author's proposal is the most reasonable one

I gave the problem with that. It's not standard syntax, so markdown parsers like Pandoc stop working. And technically, that doesn't even fix anything, because someone could have been using that syntax already. It might not be common, but it isn't a foolproof fix.
That's quite an edit.

My advice is to just ask your question and don't overanalyze the tone of the responses as their tone is related to their interpretation of your own tone/honesty. But if the responses seem weird or unfair to you, it's useful to ask yourself how you might have come off the wrong way.

gherkinnn's response sheds light on why your question could have been misinterpreted as, for example, low effort.
Self-host and stop using the cloud, especially when you clearly don't know what you're doing.

> Now I am waiting on a response from AWS Support on these charges; maybe they can help me waive part of that.

Honestly why should they?
They're very clear about their billing policy and pricing, the only reason they might is good PR/karma from yc posting...
Yes, of course. But this mealy mouthed article isn't going to convince any NIMBY or the nuclear shy let along anyone on the fence.
> It is _your_ responsibility to configure your mail filters

It may very well be, but if you _have to_ reach someone who did not, following up sounds like a good advice to me.
I'll be blunt. It's obvious you haven't Googled in the slightest.

So I'd recommend you just buy a reputable Carplay-capable unit that fits your budget.

A DIY CarPlay unit using a Pi will end up requiring a lot of research and will cost you more money than you'd spend just buying a pre-fab unit.

I am not aware of any easy path to DIY CarPlay.
They haven't added any extensions in a year and a half. It's not going to happen.
Taking even these 80 emails in 15 minutes that evaded filters, if that’s a consistent rate, that’s 2.8 million per year.

… how does one person get within even a couple of orders of magnitude of this?

If these are even vaguely real emails, surely dealing with this is a full time job for at least a dozen people. (And even that would give less than 30 seconds per email: 12 [people] × 37 hours/week × 48 weeks ÷ (80 emails / 15 minutes × 1 year) ≈ 27 seconds per email.)

I just can’t grasp the scale or where it would be applicable.
Something that has always confused me about this simulation idea is the number of people who believe in it, but don't believe in God.

What's really the difference between God and that which programmed the simulation?
I'd wager than many are talked to abortion, specifically that late in the cycle, out of a desire for organ harvesting from newborns and not out of necessity.
Good. Now you have learnt a great lesson, and you also realize that production mistakes can cost quite a lot in a short amount of time.
If you say using SQLite, there is always risk of losing that data file in disk right. How is that managed. is this a dumb question , which PostgreSQL do not ??
If you think banks old software is bad, just wait till you see their newer stuff. The JSP I see dumped out there is just terrifying in many cases... and that's after security and code review.
I’ve read almost no Shakespeare, but I have seen several of his plays performed and I liked all of them. I suspect just as some others do that reading a screenplay isn’t nearly as interesting as setting it performed.
And not everything, just many things, was wrong with PHP. No build step was the norm for PHP the last time I wrote much of it. I love things like this, ES modules, etc, that make it easier to have build-step-free apps.
There is language culture and there are politicized words (like the names on a political map). The politicization of the name will take some time to alter language culture; I doubt antagonizing is going to help.

If The Netherlands were to have dropped the definite article thirty years ago, I think English language cultures would still get caught up with "the".

Does it bother you that we say "Munich" and "Cologne" and that the French say "Londres" (I don't think these names have been politicized in English)?
The presence of protective effects reduces the expectation of future observations of something, and merely describes temporal correlation. I so far just see standard language used in literature.
During college, I interned and then contracted with a research division of an automotive company in Ann Arbor. To be clear, it was a great opportunity and I had a ton of fun. During the automotive downturn in 2008 or so, the company stopped stocking up free coffee and tea, and put in pay-per-cup machines. My small lab happened to be in an otherwise abandoned floor, and there was enough stock in our nearest micro kitchen for us to continue to drink free tea for years.

Also during college, I travelled to Australia multiple times to race solar cars. We went as a "race crew", and while I was there to do embedded electronics, there were team members responsible for providing meals to the rest of the crew. They would unnecessarily pinch pennies, and buy the absolute lowest quality bulk anything. It was so bad that I would try to go shopping with them, and offer to pay the $1-2 out of my own pocket to get the lunch meat that wasn't gray, or cheese that wasn't plastic. During the race, someone brought a seasoning salt shaker in my support vehicle to pass around, and it was a massive morale boost! I also started a "beverage club," where folk could contribute to a pool to buy liter bottles of soda when they got sick of warm tap water.
Makes sense. You got me.
Another fun missing feature is the ability to delete cookies for a site.
No, but things like internet and/or cell phone stipends are in the same vain. Same with small yearly stipends to buy office equipment like a chair or desk. Relatively cheap ways for a company to show they care about an employee.
>someone who couldn’t get a monkeypox test because she is not a gay man.

This is bad, of course. But I feel like you buried the lede. Did she have monkeypox?

>it’s possible that it is only considered rare because they’re not testing.

Unlike COVID-19, monkeypox has frank symptoms (welts) that clearly distinguish it from other diseases. It cannot be mistaken for much else. Therefore, only a certain fraction of cases (the least severe) are even candidates to be missed, since I find it hard to believe that even the "medically reluctant" would not visit a doctor when they find themselves developing a monkeypox rash.

EDIT: to another poster's comparison with AIDS, it's my understanding that the incubation period for monkeypox is not months long as happens with HIV, either.
Gorgeous!

Even better they could have been in 3D or VR.
No. I need to remote into a desktop from my laptop to WFH… which seems unusual to me?
For college hires it's also something they know everyone will have studied (algo and data structures) no matter where they are from.

There's a common vocabulary and it doesn't matter where someone went to school, binary trees are the same at Stanford, IIT or some regional unknown school. And the textbook they used were probably the same as well!
I realized I didn't answer your question.

Yes, it's a form of hazing.
According to what I understood, Tesla intended for the coil of the tower to resonantly interact with the capacitance between the ionosphere and the Earth.
Anywhere else on Earth, he reasoned, the same configuration with the same resonance frequency would effectively capture the energy.
Show HN: Quickly score items on a scale of 1-5
Wikipedia defines bodily autonomy as:

> Bodily integrity is the inviolability of the physical body and emphasizes the importance of personal autonomy, self-ownership, and self-determination of human beings over their own bodies

I would say that part of having "self-determination of human beings over their bodies" is where their bodies are and what their bodies are doing.

But fine, we can just talk about tons of other laws which don't support the concept of bodily autonomy, like anti-drug laws, seat belt and helmet laws, etc.

> By you argument, prisons should not exist.

No, my argument is that bodily autonomy isn't a fully guaranteed concept in our legal system. A prison is exactly another example of the case, not only the main use of the prison, but also forced invasive strip searches there, forced blood draws, etc.
Same wikipedia:

"Limited person-to-person spread of infection has been reported in disease-endemic areas in Africa"
I feel like there are a lot of wood workers around here.
There are a number of schools that have mainframe oriented CS programs if you're really serious and have the time/money. Columbus State University has one created in partnership with IBM[1]. They apparently have a pretty extensive corporate outreach program and the folks I've talked to who were in the program were set up post graduation job-wise.

That said, I will N-th the caveat that knowing COBOL isn't the job/hard part; it's knowing the extensive ecosystem that COBOL orchestrates.

[1] https://catalog.columbusstate.edu/academic-units/business/co...
Felony charges are excessive though by any measure.
There are many approaches to this problem. E.g., Jupyter notebooks implement one that has matured in the wild over a decade. There's this very flexible markdown-it plugin that implements anther https://github.com/goessner/markdown-it-texmath, and my version of it here https://github.com/sagemathinc/cocalc/blob/master/src/packag... which I rewrote in typescript with a focus on the same semantics as Jupyter has, but for CoCalc. I've also been working on using unifiedjs to provide more general latex for Markdown (not just formulas) here https://github.com/sagemathinc/cocalc/pull/5982

Parsing math in markdown is easier if you use a plugin to an existing markdown parser, rather than trying to do some hack outside of that (which is what Github probably does, and also what Jupyter does).
I listened to a conference talk[0] where Dylan talks about fresh framework and he says quoting: "We have this little project at Deno ... it's not a web framework that we're really promoting or you know intending to utilise long term. More of kind of a demo of what this post unix web frameworks might look like"

Is it worth investing in this now? It really put me off.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pBcFJmQ6UVM at 15:50
And fights over inheritance often causes deep family rifts.
Considering the first comment missed that it was sarcasm, I think I hit a recurring sort of argument right on the head. As far as relevancy, I think the the practice of modifying primate genes, specifically to make them more human like in cognitive ways, and then aborting them to prevent the true impact of the development being studied (and to avoid anyone coming after them for human / animal rights violations) is very relevant with this sort of research.
Apple Executive Says Samsung Copied the iPhone
I wonder how much of twitter's culture is going to influence these blog posts. Is it still going to feel like twitter? Is that a good thing?
WHO doesn't do something? Criminal negligence and/or cover-up.

WHO does something? Power-hungry bureaucrats fueled by hysteria and ideology.

The only thing we know for sure is that they're definitely not well-informed yet still fallible professionals just trying to do their job.
any server which shows up in the server browser has EAC. To connect to non EAC servers you have to directly connect with a f1 command `client.connect <hostname>`.
As a Norwegian I can confirm it's confusing when reading numbers written in English. In Norway we use million, milliard, billion, billiard, trillion, trilliard.

But for a number such as '3 milliarder', one often writes '3.000 millioner' instead. Exactly why I don't know, but I would guess it has something to do with more accurately reflecting the size of the number. It might not be as clear that the number is 1000x the size with a simple change in the end of the word. The difference between a million and a billion is about a billion, after all.

Speaking of confusion about numbers, just wait until you see how different countries divide up large numbers. Some countries, such as Norway write one million as 1.000.000,00 while others write it as 1,000,000.00.
Neovim is only compatible with very old Vim plugins or plugins that target both Neovim and Vim via compatibility layers.
>Another interpretation is that there are multiple paths to your goals that can be very very different and lead to the same destination

That's a very generous interpretation of the story that ignores the adjectives used to describe the businessman and the fisherman
I'm not sure that all of the behaviour that Levin has observed or been able to produce can be explained by a random walk or following a gradient

https://www.quantamagazine.org/cells-form-into-xenobots-on-t...