skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Self-driving cars have to answer every question they encounter successfully or it's a tragedy.

Sub detection involves a series of guesses with no significant penalty for being wrong - you just spend time looking again until you're sure. It's an infinitely easier problem.
this is complete bullshit - getting vaccinated isnt a matter of public trust, stop with this ridiculous propaganda to politicize medicine.
What if they're so sick they're literally incapable of holding someone's hand?
The Language Construction Kit
We can't vaccinate our way out of this virus. Even without the issues of compliance, eradication is likely impossible with a respiratory virus like this.

Even if you have a pan coronavirus nasal vaccine the NAbs will wane and people will get infected again.

It doesn't matter if we use more mRNAs than just spike for more targets or anything else. It'll mutate, NAbs will wane, people won't get vaccinated and the virus will persist.

People are looking for a silver bullet which will confer the naive ideal of "perfect immunity" against this virus which just doesn't exist. The vaccines we have though are great, particularly against severe disease and death. But it won't get much better than this.

The disease burden is currently high compared to common colds because the virus is still novel and our immune system responses aren't 100% fully formed and tested. Once everyone has been exposed to the antigen a half dozen times and the virus is forced to mutate off of its naive optimum then the disease burden will drop even further. Then we just have another human common cold coronavirus.

Nobody is freaking out over HCoV-NL63, HCoV-229E or HCoV-OC43.
> Those are the official Soviet figures, right?

official international numbers

There is consensus that a total of approximately 30 people died from immediate blast trauma and acute radiation syndrome (ARS) in the seconds to months after the disaster, respectively, with 60 in total in the decades since, inclusive of later radiation induced cancer

The contested numbers are those related to long term radiation exposure

There is no strong evidence of an increase in deaths

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deaths_due_to_the_Chernobyl_...
Today I learned, while reading about "fancruft"[1], that there are 500 Wikipedia pages devoted to individual Simpsons episodes.[2]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Fancruft

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:The_Simpsons_episodes
Typically banks release money as construction incurs expenses, not all at once before construction begins. Atleast in the usa.
I set a breakpoint and run the test suite for that answer
I don't think any vaccine study had odds of transmission as one of the end points. How do you even design such a study?
In some areas, as I mentioned, there are prefab/manufactured homes that include land.
Both are true. She quit her job without a backup (something I never do), because of the way she was treated. She got pregnant. Thought she'd have the baby, take some time off and go back. But she loves spending all her time with our daughter.

> Which goes against the claim that "men are more resilient".

I never said men are more resilient. That's a bit of a value judgement. I don't claim men are better at this. I just think that male resilience looks like a man not quitting, because men have no option. Female resilience is other things, but we need not discuss them here. A man has no option to leave a job. Thus he stays.
> In absolute numbers they allowed a 50% increase in total vegetable production over farms alone in the US.

Once again, this is a facially stupid claim. If you know anything about industrial agriculture, it's clearly impossible. Where are you reading this?

My guess is you're being confused by the "fresh" qualifier, which is probably the intention.
> 1 + "1"

Did someone say PHP?
Sprite sheets as per robbrown451
Then there's Amaranth[1] which is an HDL written in Python

[1]: https://github.com/amaranth-lang
I read some samples, how is this better than good ol JSON?
If your stalker knew you were taking a flight and bought an airplane ticket just to get pass security and is currently right behind you — after you have opted into this — you’re in big trouble already.
If they're in the airport terminal looking at the same screen you are, can't they just watch which gate you use to board your flight? There's a big screen right by it that tells everyone who can see it where you're going.
25C overnight also causes increased mortality? Every Brisbane summer for the last 20+ years has just entered the chat.
Wow, I never sow that thanks to Ublock. The minute ad blockers are no longer available we'll all be doomed. :/
I'm in agreement if you are ignoring delta [1].

[1]: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2113090
I had a bunch of film cameras that would auto set the iso and auto advance the film.

How it did this is 35 mm film had the iso and length encoded on the canister as “dx” coding. There were a bunch of sensors in the camera that measured if one of the squares conducted or didn’t. It’s kinda a neat solution and worked well.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DX_encoding

And a typical reader.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1c/Canon_eo...
I’d rather be told that it is zero trust security than another fancy name that everyone knows it is bullshit
It's crazy how Australians have sold out their rights in an attempt at "unity", or whatever the political theme is these days. In the US, with the 2A, no one could force anybody to take dangerous chemicals.
I'd argue the root cause of the firing, the one that prompted the videos, was being actively and constantly monitored by her employer. The videos came second, but being locked out and told to contact her supervisor was because she stepped away to get something to eat.

Disagree with her method all you want (and I'd think you're right to), but her point stands: it's fucked up to monitor ones employees that closely.
> if nuke-bros are gonna make excuses for NIMBYing solar roofs

If this is the level of your discourse, why would you expect people to take your claims seriously?

> 15kW of solar, which is about what you can get with a roof full of solar panels, would be enough to handle the household energy including heating, cooling, cooking, and commuting in electric cars

You are aware that solar panels do not work at night? I.e. the time during which you would be most likely to heat your home and charge your car?

Sorry for "NIMBYing" you with the duck curve.
When "Best Known For" gets reverted they start vicious edit wars and harass other editors. That's the abusive behavior. Wiki editors are quite tolerant of different viewpoints on editing as long as those views get arbitrated correctly when editors differ. Edit wars and harassment aren't the golden path.
The difference is that we are in the most peaceful and safe period in history.
I can see a concern about neighbours, but a concern about the outside doesn't make much sense to me. If the house wasn't there all of that heat would be going outside anyway.
Marginal increases in panel efficiency don't solve any of the real problems with solar, such as production/load mismatch (cf duck curve).
Depends on your definition of "forced". I was never threatened with legal punishment if I didn't take it, but at Biden's request, my employer told me I'd be fired if I didn't, and a bunch of places I like going made me show them my vaccine card to be allowed in.
It has nothing to do with biology. The word “proof” in this context just refers to the administrative document required to access the service or location you want to access. It’s purely an administrative construct, and it has nothing to do with “proving”, logically or scientifically speaking, that you are not infected.
I kind of want to find a reason to say “find the rain” in conversation now.
Unless you give it to someone else and they die.
> dangerous vaccine misinformation

Calling their written experience “dangerous vaccine misinformation” is doubling down on your error, given that their comment is merely a statement of what happened to them. Please reread the guidelines.

Denying someone’s experience is extremely rude. Clearly others agree with my reading of your comments.

Excessive yawning could be a symptom of many different things: strange symptoms should be a reason to go to the doctor, not to be dismissed.

Disclaimer: I am not a mod.
they did indent by 3 spaces

Probably a compromise between 2 and 4?
There are no old-style classes in Python 3.
Why, I can imagine a CSS mask which rotates occluding a fixed CSS-generated brushed metal gradient.

(No, not going to try to implement it.)
There are two three to consider here, when assessing potential negative impact:

(1) Data is forever. Just because something is fine now, doesn't mean it will always be fine in the future. Millions of women in states with abortion ban trigger laws thought the free cycle tracking apps with permissive privacy policies were a fair trade off. Now it might not be.

(2) It's not "just" your personal shopping habits. It's your personal shopping habits, combined with your cell phone location data, combined with your credit score... combined with your web search history... take a look at the Social Credit Score in China. 1.2B+ people whose data is combined and analyzed every second of every day. Think it can't happen here?

(3) If this data were only useful to the supermarkets themselves, why would it be sold to so many other companies? If this data is only valuable for optimizing supply chains, why do companies hire PhD-educated data scientists to do stuff with it? Seems like overkill if your objective is make sure you have sweetcorn on the shelf at the right time.
> Preventing any house from utiliising solar has a direct and specific negative impact.

Domestic solar has an extremely tenuous value proposition. If you don't have batteries in your house, you're using the grid as an extremely inefficient subsidy for solar production/load mismatch (externalizing many costs). If you do have batteries in your house, it's more expensive (and less efficient) than using grid power.

Domestic solar is usually not a good thing compared to grid power, and any small marginal benefit may easily be outweighed by aesthetic costs.
No, it's not. Why would you make such a strong statement when you clearly haven't researched it? There are only a small number of climates where solar installations on homes already on the grid have an expected net positive social externality.
This is nearly beside the point, but why include SHA-1 as a default hash algorihtm in a greenfield project?
Win 95 was when people really started to ditch MS-DOS and love the GUI. But for gaming DOS held on for a few more years and there was definitely a period of time where whenever you wanted to fire up Doom or other games you had to reboot out of Win 95 GUI and into DOS mode.
Except that created a narrative that the pandemic was above politics, and was only about public health and "the science". But that is clearly not the case.
Oops, you're right, and the problem isn't fixed by new-style classes. I must have misremembered something.
The list isn't maintained basically at all. Around fifty edits since 2011.
Embedded.fm talked to someone about this and their own "Arduino" deal. Will look up the info.

Ep. 416 Udamonics/Scamp
> But last time I looked, nobody's ever built a commercial thorium reactor. Solar is here right now.

The CANDU design supports thorium fuel. In fact, India is looking to take advantage of this. [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CANDU_reactor
Persistent circulating SARS-CoV-2 spike is associated with post-acute Covid-19 [pdf]
You're so edgy. Keep it up.
Ultimately the custom ROM support for Sony phones is pretty lacking due to their tiny marketshare. For instance there are no official LineageOS builds for any of their recent releases.
Works perfectly on my Debian system with a fairly old Firefox version (91.10.0esr).
You have to pull the rope hanging from the upper left pulley.
[edit](Grid storage is probably not going to be a problem; I'm not sure it's not my area) - but the supply of fissile material is definitely not an issue. Literally the reason we don't look at breeder and thorium cycle is because we have more than enough uranium. If we start to run out, we have a path forward.
“Impressment is something that most people interested in history have heard of. The usual version involves roving press gangs of sailors and Marines, grabbing unsuspecting men off the street, beating them up, and taking them to sea. One minute, you’re a farmer, in town for a day. The next, you’re a sailor, headed for the East Indies. As you probably suspect, this isn’t really true. British law restricted the pressing of men for naval service to seamen, and while mistakes happened frequently, it was easy for men taken by mistake to secure their release. Captains wanted seamen, whose skills took years to develop, and not landsmen who didn’t “know the ropes”.”

https://www.navalgazing.net/Impressment
I would guess that on some level, some analyst many years ago laid out a plan for what should happen with that, and the first thing would be to have a few armed satellites to ensure the continued effectiveness of MAD as a concept.

Yes, it would violate treaties against the weaponization of space but I would lay even money on the idea that some country has already done this.
> And <1200 kw/h per square fucking meter is negligible

Why are you swearing - are you upset about this?

It's 0kW/m^2 at night.

> people can put solar on their roof and a battery in the basement and trivially source the majority of their own power

The key here is "majority". The remaining 20% or whatever is disproportionately expensive, and people who are using solar while connected to the grid are externalizing the vast majority of the negative costs of using solar to other grid participants.

If you need to generate 100% of your energy using solar, you need to significantly over-allocate and spend a huge amount on batteries. People who generate "most" of their power using solar would need to spend multiple times as much to go to 100% solar, so A) the approach doesn't scale and B) they're imposing a much higher marginal cost on the grid per joule consumed than a "normal" customer.
https://www.bookbrowse.com/expressions/detail/index.cfm/expr...
There is a certain charming simplicity to Windows 3.x. If you think about it modern smartphones really aren't that different from it--you get a big pane (or homescreen) of app icons and more or less run one thing full screen at a time (but with the ability to switch between apps).
This deserves to be on the front page. Fantastic read.
So in summary, if I'm understanding properly, this uses a few tricks. First resizing the rope (by dragging it) changes the size of a css grid holding all the other elements. Since percentages refer to this parent grid this can be used to resize the other ropes and chains and with the right background + clipping this causes it to "move". For the spinning a sprite sheet is used with the background position depend on the size of the container but with a big enough multiple so we only see one sprite at a time
The stock market is a machine for creating cults
Making holes without an electric drill
Not to be confused with Frank Herbert, author of dune.
> Terminals have a GUI state: cursor position, and current text attributes. That state may cause issues, especially when a program quits suddenly, like a crash.

I have never in my life witness a terminal crash so hard that I couldn't fix it and get back all my other state. In 100% of cases, just typing Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Z, etc, followed by 'r', 'e', 's', 'e', 't', enter seems to have always done the trick.
Maybe Zhang Yiming and Colin Huang are better examples? If not, there are plenty more. The fact is that extreme centralized economic planning is the enemy of innovation.
Same story has been foretold over and over for the last 30 years.

I will believe it when I see it.

The RE bubble is bad but substantially less bad than what the US was facing in 2008. There is a big difference between over-leveraged developers (the Chinese problem) and rotten Main street banks (which was the US problem).

In China's case we are likely going to see a continued drop in housing prices for a little bit longer until they plateau. However they are unlikely to see growth again for a long time unless Chinese government changes tact. This isn't a bad thing as right now Chinese homes are some of the most unaffordable on the planet, especially in desirable cities. Also it will lead to speculation and investment moving outside of RE and into other vehicles like equities which will improve the breadth and quality of Chinese financial markets. The other bad things that will happen is construction companies will likely be in distress, large infrastructure projects/spending directed by the CCP will save the good ones but there will be a bunch of consolidation and downsizing. Not a particularly bad thing given the changing population dynamics probably requiring the construction of less housing than previously. Impact is unlikely to spread beyond RE because of how compartmentalized funding is in China. The government controls all the major banks and as a result they run under very low-risk capital regimes. It's much more likely the big financial fallout will be from foreign investors that were greedily holding onto risky Chinese commercial paper.

All-in-all I actually suspect this to go out with a whimper rather than a bang. The way systems are setup in China there just isn't really the potential for a bang outside of like big social issues causing a revolution or something but generally speaking that doesn't happen. Usually as dissent grows they recognize it won't go away and start doing something to appease the people. Recent example being their effort to deal with pollution in the major cities, etc.

So yeah. I get that Western folks, Americans in particular don't understand the Chinese system and wish ill will upon it but the reality is that it's a lot more robust than said folks give it credit so don't bet on it failing anytime soon.
I think you just haven't discovered you can? I don't know of anyone arbitrarily looking through logs, but it's incredibly useful with git blame when you get to a section of code and don't understand it or typically it's done in an odd or unintuitive way. The blame shows who wrote it, information as to what they were working on via the actual commit message, and branch information.

If the person still works with you, you can just ask them about it.

If they don't or you don't want to bother them, the commit message tells you what the change was and often times why to give you a better context.

All the teams I've worked on included information like feature, bug, defect, and the associated ticket number in the branch name, so you have the information at hand to go look at the ticket directly and see what requirements were needed.
That answers what the code does, but not why it does what it does.
Yes true for most people ( I am 13, Started programming in Java with 10 ) but some also do this other stuff. Like I installed ubports on my second phone today ( Writing this on it )
I don't think so. There's very few and all of them are inconclusive so the science isn't clear on the matter.
Or you could treat them like humans and they wouldn’t be complaining about being poorly treated while you’re paying them?
I read your comment. I just think you're wrong.

I understand that for you, being able to secretly use your money has value. Setting aside the extent to which that may not make sense (money is inherently social), it's still not something most people care about. In the US, use of actual cash is declining rapidly, going from over 30% of payments to under 20% in less than a decade. In many countries, it's lower still.

I get that there are some people who have practical needs to hide their transactions. E.g., criminals. And there are some people who, as you, have an emotional or ideological desire for financial secrecy. But I don't think either group is sufficient to drive real adoption of cryptocurrency as a common payment mechanism. The former group is self-limiting; they attract police attention and regulatory scrutiny and create branding problems. And I think the latter group is too niche to matter enough to the rest of the payment market.

Maybe I'm wrong, of course, but after a decade of asking for real uses and getting back handwaving, I'm not sweating this one.
TfL brought level 2 GoA to a few Tube lines. In the US newer subway systems are already at that level. DLR is GoA 3, and a few smaller lines in the US (e.g. Las Vegas Monorail, Miami's thing, pretty much all airport people movers) are Level 4.
The coding for the optical telegraphs seemed primitive to me. I wonder if you couldn't come up with a system that mixed signals going both ways.
>- Only about 2% of kids under 5 have had a 1st dose since they were introduced nearly a month ago

>- Only 30% of the 5-11 year old population has had 2 doses

And yet I bet we all here (in the US; I hear that other countries haven't bothered, seeing no need based on the raw statistics) have seen/heard news stories in which parents are quoted as being pleased that their little ones can finally be vaccinated. Were parents who saw no need quoted? Yeah, I didn't hear any either.

Yet another example of The Narrative(TM) being pushed, regardless of the facts on the ground.
Probably not, Wikipedia will ban /48s or similar.
Grokking the System Design Interview is a good overview of the available templates/patterns/solutions. After that, block off 60 minutes with a whiteboard and ask yourself "How would I build $EXISTING_SERVICE from scratch?" Repeat regularly.
Vert Nice!
This is all false information and needs to be flagged. Just one study from Hopkins addressing your first point.

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseas....
Apart from the different backend(?) what is the difference between this and Tauri?
That's a bit too coarsely grained IMO. There are different ways to resolve the question of security vs usability, varying by threat model and user confidence.

Graphene's approach is not inherently untenable: using the play store can be done via a separated profile - which is probably good opsec anyhow.

An alternative approach (which I believe the Graphene team are aware of, but don't necessary encourage) is to use F-Droid or the Aurora store. I believe there are some important shortcomings with this approach though.

In regards to 3rd party stores, I wouldn't use this approach for any kind of corporate or professional application, but if you're an end user there might be a case that this is preferable (suppose privacy is a much greater concern than security). I think that would be case by case though.

In the case of F-Droid, the apps need to be built using F-droid's build system, and is signed using F-Droids own keys[1], rather than the devs signing themselves. Not awful, but definitely not good.

So, regarding the 'too hard, gave up' problem you mentioned, I think you're right that its an important consideration, but disagree that Graphene's approach is "strictly" worse third party support.

[1] https://wonderfall.dev/fdroid-issues/
now I kinda want to try
Darklang is getting there. Functionality is limited, but feels great to use. Speaking as someone with 15 years experience. Can't wait for it to mature.
2600 is still in print, but they did have some major distribution issues during COVID. I believe they have worked them all out by now.

They've been digitizing the collection as well, coming out the with annual digests.

If you still like paper a lifetime subscription is surprisingly reasonable. I subscribed about 20 years ago and have definitely gotten my money's worth.
The past few years I've watched several clients rebrand their internal "CyberSecurity Awareness Month" to "Cyber Awareness Month" because of the stuff that had come out around Apple's photo scanning plans and the constant use of CSAM in those contexts.