skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Distiction: Winter tires are made of a softer rubber compound, to be more flexible in winter termperatures. These softer winter tires wear very rapidly in summer temperatures, and experience a drive may have if they fail to change out their winter tires to the summer seasonal tires.
> Have been taking D3 for over a decade.

Don't take junk headlines at face value. The paper is not very convincing.
As far as I know, anyone can buy land/properties here. I think the only restriction is that foreigners are not allowed to buy land up to 30km from the border or something like that. Prices are way cheaper than in the US but probably more expensive than other south american countries.
There are two completely disparate car communities that use camber.

1. People who need negative camber to support high traction while drifting or in tight turns on a race track. (this is the minority unfortunately)

2. Stance kids who think it looks cool and put "most locally hated" stickers on their car and post about it constantly on TikTok. (this is the majority, unfortunately).

There are very few track-driven vehicles running more than -6 degrees of camber in the front, meanwhile it is commonplace to see stance cars with -10 degrees or more of camber. My race car runs -4.5 in the front, as an example, and my buddy's drift car is running -6.
Interesting to see this with states autonomy in mind, and the callout to the perverse incentives.

The gas tax and fuel exploration subsidies should be redirected for the future.

Imagine a country where these funded Amtrak (or local train - inclusive of passenger and freight initiatives). Where economic mobility is maximized, and traffic at city interconnections is more limited.
> Say No

Getting junior devs to do this is like pulling teeth. Trying to get a feature stopped after they've built it is soul crushing for them. It's a problem.

At this point I've all but given up beyond minimizing the blast radius in code review.
What were your reasons for leaving the US, if it's something you'd be willing to share?
I am not working in industry; I'm such a loner programmer that I struggle in industry. But since my wife likes her work, I have space to write the software I want to write.

My first goal is to make that software good enough and useful enough to create an engineering-only company like Hwaci, the company that does SQLite and Fossil.

If I succeed at that, I'll see about trying to pull in enough money to retire early and do charity work through my church.

But I have another goal for while I'm still in industry. I want to change our industry such that it is a professional industry, with a code of ethics, to where we create software that serves users, not our employers or government.

This means fighting against slurping up user data, serving ads, and other ways that software disobeys users in favor of obeying its creators. I even created a Twitter account to show some of those things. [1]

Yes, that means an uphill battle against basically all of Big Tech, and I don't expect to win. But if I make people think about it, I'll take that as a win.

But regardless, I feel strongly about it because users depend on us to make software that will serve them. If we don't, no one will.

Uncle Bob Martin talked about this. [2] (That link starts at a good point, but the whole talk is worth watching.)

So that's my goal: make good software and change the industry for the better. Lofty, yes, but I'll be satisfied by completing one of those goals.

[1]: https://twitter.com/software_crimes

[2]: https://youtu.be/ecIWPzGEbFc?t=3557
Not anti-vax, they don't want to spend money on something like that. There's a reason the USA spends lots of money on healthcare and the UK does not (though it's obviously relative on a country scale). It's not through magic, it's through spending less money. Spending less money in a healthcare system demands sacrifices, some quite severe.
America lacks the legal system to allow newer and denser construction
The Triumph Spitfire is notable for a few reasons. Besides having a Center of Gravity lower than the axle, giving it zero body roll when cornering, it was also a 12’11” long car with a 12’1” turning radius. It could turn around in less than two car lengths.

I don’t think that’s 80° but it’s damned close. That vehicle ceased production sometime around 1979.
I think you misread the article, granted it buried the lede.
The suspect is an instant hit of multiple (in this case two) infections at the same time, when in normal conditions only one at a time would be likely.

The solution to this issue is both unlocking lockdowns more carefully to detect such problems, and deploying vaccines if such a problem is identified.
Totally agree. Temp checks are more for things like travel and other group settings. Hospitals.
Exactly, funky valuations together with property taxes becomes a tool to keep low-income and struggling far away in even crappy areas.

Property taxes may work fine for the FAANG-employed high income citizen, but it is a way worse deal for medium/low income as well as retirees.
Western blots are analog -- the captured image is the underlying data.
PDFSegmenter also extracts images, which can then be OCR'ed in the next step of the pipeline
Godot home page itself mentions c++ on the same line as GDScript and C#.

Text from Godot home page:

"Use the right language for the job:

Keep your code modular with an object-oriented API using Godot's own GDScript, C#, C++, or bring your own using GDNative."

But my memory was that last time I tried about a year ago, something was patchy about c++ documentation.

My doubt still is if c++ is a first class citizen in Godot at par with GDScript and c#.
That's up to you. I've laid out the numbers; statistically speaking, public transit is safer on both axes of accidents and crime. Including adjacent areas of society makes no sense unless we do the same for alternate modes of transportation, at which point the trend continues.
Mediatek accounts for 6% of TSMC revenue, meaning that they aren't such a large a customer either in advanced nodes, volume, or both. Some capacity may be freed, but I doubt that it would be significant enough for smartphone chips, especially given that Mediatek is going for an older node size on Intel.
I'm not a greybeard by any stretch, but I personally get a lot of mileage out of just stopping to ask: Does the extra layer of abstraction, or extraction of code to a method, or creation of a class - does it make the code *right now* easier to understand? If yes, do it, if not, don't.

The example I keep coming back to is when I was a junior, one of the other juniors refactored the database handling code in one of our apps to use a class hierarchy. "AbstractDatabaseConnection" "DatabaseConnection" etc. And mind you this was on top of the java.sql abstractions already present.

I don't necessarily know what his end goal was, since the code still seemed pretty tightly coupled to how java and postgres handle connections and do SQL. One might theoretically now be able to create a testing dummy connection that responds to sql calls and returns pre-baked data. But the functions we had were already refactored to be pure functions, and the IO was just IO with no business logic.

Anyway, all it ended up doing was making it so I never touched the database code in that app ever again. Integration testing was handled by just hooking it up to a test db via cli args and auto-clicking the UI. And eventually when people started side-stepping it, I took the opportunity (years later) to just go back in and replace both it and all the side-stepped code with plain ole java.sql stuff that literally anyone with two thumbs and 6 months of java experience could understand.

So now, unless I have some really strong plan (usually backed up with a prototype I used to plan out the abstraction) for an abstraction model, I just write code, extracting things where the small-scale abstractions improve current readability, and wait for bigger patterns (and business needs) to emerge before trying to clamp down on things with big prescriptive abstraction models.
>it was 79.7% effective at preventing BA.4 and BA.5 reinfection and 76.1% effective at preventing symptomatic reinfection

Shouldn't the numbers for preventing symptomatic infection be better that those for preventing any infection? I wonder if they've got those the wrong way round.
I guess you haven't heard about Toyota's subscription fee for enabling remote-start[1].

Eventually they're all going to jump on the bandwagon.

[1] https://www.motor1.com/news/554620/toyota-subscription-fee-r...
You get it through clouds as well, takes a little longer. I would think the only places it may be a pain is if it's super cold or rainy all the time. Which is kind of the point of my question -- most places it's not hard, so what would the incentive be? "Go outside" is a much easier sell
That's because there's not a straight line between correlation and causation. The controlled experiments haven't been done yet. But that's not all there is to science.
I do agree with you that the 1000 people are a drop compared to the millions (although those were young children, thus making for a longer duration of life potentially destroyed or disrupted individually).

> Covid could've been solved in 1 month if everyone would just stay home for 1 month.

Citation needed.

It will be interesting to see some proper knowledge (including numbers and mathematical modelling) around this. But this virus was very contagious, even at the beginning, and as soon as

> In addition, let me just comment how mathematically stupid it is

HN guidelines: "Be kind. Don't be snarky." "Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize."

(Also, your argument looks bogus since if there are multiple second-order effects with as much or higher (total) destruction then it would in fact be better to accept the first-order effects, no? Yes, that's probably not the case here, but your argument is that it's "mathematically" stupid, which does not appear to be the case.)

I would prefer if people stayed a little calmer and more rational on HN (not just you).
I guess the README really does answer my question: "Existing modern languages already provide an excellent developer experience: Go, Swift, Kotlin, Rust, and many more. Developers that can use one of these existing languages should."
Does it though? A few years ago, google opened an office in a relatively boring area of my small city, which is on the border of an area with a lot of low-income residents. Now, that place is full of nice restaurants and super expensive high rise apartment buildings. It's a nice place now.

But you know who I never ever see there anymore? The people that were living there before google came!
To me, that's just bad scientific reporting then. As a scientist, I also found this headline a bit misleading.
Does this mean that Carbon needs to include a whole C++ compiler as a part of Carbon compiler?
Do you have statistics? I’m an iOS/macOS dev. Everyone I know is using Swift. I think it would be a bad idea to start a new project in ObjC.
>The attack was so meticulously planned. How could that be the work of an insane person?

This could easily be turned on the owner. "The house was so meticulously planned. How could that be the work of an insane person?"

The thing I see in this article is two people whose actions are rational given a belief in a collapse. It's the belief in the collapse that's insane.

Of course the owner doesn't see the attacker as insane. They share the same premise.

The attacker talked of building a bunker and the CIA tracking him.

"[The owner] instead speculated about political forces that might have it in for him and his family. He talked about hired assassins and past C.I.A. experiments with brainwashing, and suggested that a violent attack on the home of a Second Amendment champion like himself had all the signs of an operation to justify more gun control."

This is so blatant, it simply must be the point of the article.
I think it's more interesting to try to measure the languages that are designed to be "fast but also garbage collected", like Java and Go.
Yes, but that doesn't explain the steady increase in adult and older child polio paralysis seen in the first half of the 20th century. Cases peaked as the vaccine was introduced.
Can you please describe what exactly you mean by "zap the popup away using uBlock Origin"?
My understanding is the strike happened while en route and the risk of strikes of similar severity is lower in final orbit.
What about Israel?
The tech scene is amazing, the weather is great and the taxes are lower than in Germany (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxation_in_Israel).
Unless if you don't have Jewish roots, it can be hard to get a VISA.

For quality of life, I would like to suggest Italy, but the salary are terrible low and the taxes are high. Moreover, the probable new government, will make immigration way more complex.
Okay... Does this new hotness support exceptions?
It does, to adenovirus caused hepatitis and heptitis B or D coincident with adenovirus infection.

The adenovirus infection ruins immune response to certain types of hepatitis viruses.
>Covid has killed 6 million people so far.

Based on what definition? The CDC admitted that 94% of the deaths attributed to COVID in the United States were deaths with COVID. The average age of death was the same as the average life expectancy in the US. The average COVID "death" had over two (2) serious comorbidities.

I question your number.
> Likewise, the hostility towards masking is owing to some substantive inability to evaluate second order risks.

Funny, that's how I would describe the widespread insistence that we can indefinitely conceal half of everyone's faces in public (when the only effective masks are ones which create a large amount of plastics pollution), or assiduously suppress the spread of pathogens, without having some as-yet unknown knock-on effects. It's bizarre that so many treat these things as unalloyed goods with zero downside whatsoever.
Possible cyber attack on Italy's tax agency
> He was originally hired by two other neuroscientists who also sell biopharma stocks short

I'm blown away by this investment strategy. What a brilliant way to monetise exposing fraud. Get your proof, short the stock, publish your proof, profit!
A few other "greatest" scenes in cinema:

* Isak's vision of his family picnicking at the end of Wild Strawberries (1957), where a man finds peace in his journey through the memories of his life

* Hidetora walking out his burning castle in Ran (1985) amid a battle amid his two eldest sons for supremacy, his plan to divide his kingdom among his three children having come to a disastrous end - a man realizing his children (and humanity in general) are more horrible than his naive dreams of unity could sustain.

* Two scenes in The Cranes Are Flying (1957): a montage of Veronika's beloved dying in battle (he falls as his soul seems to ascend bc the camera angle) while she goes about her life; Veronika finding out Boris is dead for sure at the train station, giving the flowers intended for Boris to the returning men and their families, and then she sees the cranes above Moscow - hope and renewal.

* In I am Cuba (1964): a martyred revolutionary, a student, is carried through Havana as the whole city stops what they're doing to honor him, solemnly, cigar-factory workers and all.

* In Andrei Rublev (1966), there's an extended sequence where a bellmaker's young son agrees to pour a bell for a local lord. You see the entire process of making the mould and pouring the metal. It has a town-fair atmosphere. But at the end, there's tremendous pressure on the young bellmaker to have the bell ring properly and have no cracks. And it does. The protagonist, the lapsed monk Andrei Rublev, regains his faith, seeing the result of the young bellmaker's hope. (I've shared this a few times on this website.)

* At the end of L'Ecclise (1962), the two lovers decide to meet the next day but they don't. Instead, we see thirty shots of the empty city - a devastating way to get to the heart of loneliness and lack of connection in modern life.
I'm not sure how less gatekeeping mechanisms would be helpful ?
Wouldn't that just lead to more crap being produced, and informal power structures and cliques forming ?

It sounds like research needs to be held accountable to some kind of standard for accuracy or quality.
So, is Carbon supposed to replace Go as well?
You aren't going to shelter in place a highly contagious airborne virus.
Life is not risk free and it's beyond obvious that lockdowns did FAR more harm than good.
They have a detailed explanation here https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vaccinations/chickenpox-vaccin...
This is a good point; some controllers are neither circular nor square. Check out the mapping ranges for a couple of Nintendo’s old controllers: https://electromodder.co.uk/

That said, Lemire’s approach rewritten as dot products might work nicely and even look a bit more clean, even if it took 3ns instead of 1.5.
I have never used a code generator for C#, which one do you have in mind? Pretty much all other .NET things can be used from F# equally well as in C#
You lost the plot of the original comment. The original point was that somehow China would stop trading with any country that didn't agree Taiwan was Chinese by their own volition. This never happened is in no way analogous to to Japan or Germany being blockaded.

And no, the leaked documents don't just claim that Taiwan is an inseparable part of China, that's the public position. The leaked documents detail how control over Taiwan is necessary to be able to project sufficient naval power to break any attempted blockade especially by submarine due to the low depth of waters within the first island chain.
The amount was far, far lower than that. Requirements below (tied to the MXN minimum wage), although they have gone up a bit since I applied (which, at the time, was on a lark just to learn the process by doing).

Admittedly, if you don’t have pension income, social security income, investment or rental income, or no earning potential, there will be challenges.

https://www.mexperience.com/financial-criteria-for-residency...
Mining crypto. There's no issues with burning energy that would otherwise go to waste anyway.
I haven’t. Mind linking?

I suspected the damage was a little more important than people were saying, but it sounds like you might know of some evidence.
while i'm onboard for funding pandemic early detection,i am not onboard with spending donations to lobby/politically maneuver the legislature to tax some people via some under the table tax code

we should have mature discussions about what we should pay for with our taxes, and i think majority of people would support a rational above board tax policy to prevent COVID type disasters
the practical numbers of tax should be left to legislature AFTER a public consensus is reached
Bad actors on both sides.
Quantifying and categorizing is one of the great human pursuits, sometimes to disastrous end.

However, with the sheer volume of creative works that exist, curation can help us find an exceptional needle in a haystack. This is why this kind of clickbait resonates.

This is part of why we want things like the Academy Awards to be objective & authoritative, when they are neither.

The real value is in the argument for art, the argument for beauty. Someone says, “sure grape juice is fine, but try this wine,” and they are making an argument that the initially off-putting flavors and lack of sweetness aren’t a bad thing. The ultimate judge is you, however. You are the person who can decide if the scene in Apocalypto where they have to jump over the waterfall provides a better or more useful artistic experience to a scene in The Godfather. And then, you can change your mind, or not.
"(Only as those stars exploded did they forge heavier elements such as oxygen and spew them into the cosmos.)" I don't think this is correct - can't elements up to Iron be created through fusion in the stellar core?
We've paid $225 for the consultation.

The max 25 drop does seem to be a widely reported thing. For example, my first search result for "max ac drop" is this:

https://www.jerrykelly.com/blog/how-many-degrees-cooler-can-...
Depression is likely not caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain, study says
I'm just concerned that we are not having the debates we used to. They've already coined the term "immunity debt" and Twitter accounts belonging to researchers who are raising alarms about jumping to early conclusions attributing this to lockdowns are curiously enough being brigaded.

I'm not saying one thing or the other, I just want to get a nuanced view that is backed by data but hard to do that when those links are getting removed from the platform.

I'm just puzzled as to why this is happening
Why does Google keep choosing un-googleable programming language names (go and now carbon)?
It doesn't seem like bullshit to me to make sure that people claiming to be someone are actually them, and others who claim otherwise are not. With the anonymity the Internet brings, I find comfort in knowing that the URL I type in my browser is actually the endpoint I wish to receive. If that takes humans to deal with, so be it.
> Minimize Dependencies ... Consider doing it yourself.

This is terrible advice!

Maximize your dependencies. Adopt as much external code as possible. Build what you can with it. Then, as you reach the limits of those dependencies, and you absolutely understand what needs to get done replace them as you need to.

The vast majority of what people write will be trashed and/or changed radically. You should adopt whatever tools are required to get things working minimally and then make decisions like this.
> talking about infections of 1,000 children across 35 countries.

Just to be accurate these are 1000 _reported_ cases, which are likely very _severe_ cases.

I have toddler age kids and I am not interely sure I would be able to distinguish this from another high fever infection.

Icteric skin is as far as I know not that noticieable in these cases. So, from a parents perspective, other than slightly whiter poop, without a physician and/or lab work, it would probably just look like one of the other thousands of diseases kids catch in daycare.
> "politics, social life, social net"
> I think it will be hard to recommend depending on your exact positions on these.

We're both educated and open towards a liberal, future oriented society. Same goes for paying taxes, since the "overall standards" in Germany are still very high. Nevertheless, the last 10 years spit society, family and friends. Hardly any healthy discussion culture, you're either on the one or the other side, no matter which topic - immigration, taxation, climate effects and wheather change ... you name it. We travel a lot and realized, these topics are discussed in many other countries too, but in Germany it recently came to a point, where government, news and media and even people and parties you trusted your whole life made more and more just short-sighted and dangerous decisions. You can ignore all of those for a long time, sell your TV set, don't read newspapers, stop using Twitter and Facebook. But the moment you witness, that your hard earned and very high taxes are spent on everything but meaningful things, it's hard to stand it no more. We both look for peace of mind and quality of living - which to us especially means escaping crazy black/white discussions, which completely omit all tones of gray. Don't know, whether this makes any sense. But thank you for your thoughts.
> A tiny car already turns good.

This device would gain us 1-2 more cars per parallel parked city block (if it took off). You simply can't get out of a parallel parked space without extra room due to steering angle.