skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inbound developer interest = company intent (and segment intent).

Just make sure your growth motion doesn’t stop there and layers in a way to nab the buyer.

Standard way is to outright ask for introduction or outbound, but there’s usually a clever referral mechanism you can discover somewhere.

e.g. “Ask your marketer for demo content” prompt, but with better copy.
Thanks for using .NET!
Of course not, but they lose their power in the imagination of the people when the people realise they had been lied to.
As a rule of thumb, I believe that a plug-in hybrid typically has 1/10th the battery of an EV, and a non-plug-in hybrid has 1/100th.

This is something I don't think people take into account when they say or assume that having two power sources is wasteful and that anyway, batteries are getting cheaper.

You could also infer the relative cost by the unsubsidized price, but there are many rationalizations that blind people to that.

The paradigm where an EV must have enough battery range for the maximum daily trip is like the paradigm where an ICE must have enough HP for the maximum daily acceleration. The virtue of hybrids is that they don't have to have either.

Regarding exhaust fumes, you perceive any difference with a catalytic converter operating?
I don't have any ideas about skin care products. My comment is mainly to appreciate the sincere and open response from the founders for each and every question. Wishing Lion Pose a great success.
That’s exactly what it is. Chips is one of the few advantages the US has left over China. It would be foolish to help them, we are in the early stages of the second cold war.
Geez, that mastery quote hits Haaaard. I'm in the process of abandoning focus and priorities to make something great. I'm not done, but I have found the process both healing and instructive.

The author is going through the management phase of the career where they have other stakeholders to contend with (or their own constraints), so regressing is an appropriate.

https://www.adama-platform.com/2022/07/02/the-path-of-the-mo...
I think it’s personal SEO. They guy is a consultant and now he has a hit for a lot of keywords he wants to be known for.

Looking at linkedin I have built a theory that clients/recruiters aren’t very sophisticated so low effort, low insight technical articles is what moves the needle for them.
Please remember the CCP has no feeling … hard to make it feel hurt. However, a dragged out conflict would hurt the people at TW and waste our money … let’s focus on building this country strong and take care the ppl here …
I'm curious why would they have an interest in a particular player ever getting a grand slam?
There are other natural mTOR inhibitors:

- EGCG (found in green tea)

- Vitamin D3

- Curcumin

- Resveratrol

- Genistein, an isoflavone found in soybeans

- 3,3-Diindolylmethane (DIM), found in cruciferous vegetables

- Caffeine
I disagree. Often simply being noticed and notified can be enough for one to start to gain awareness.
Capitalism isn't the entirety of US ideology, and I would hardly say Russia was aligned given how vastly different their outcomes were compared to other eastern European nations.
That's almost universal for non-package based installation instructions on Linux, to be fair. And it is safer than "add this trusted repo to your list of repositories", since at least it's one time, not something that will be accessed every time you run "$PACKAGE_MANAGER upgrade".
Yeah no kidding, my wife has all her law books sitting around and it’s basically 300lbs of worthless crap. Not a single one will ever be opened again lol
We're getting somewhere. People who oppose tracking are not thinking of a rosy family. They are thinking about what an abusive parent can do when you normalize location tracking for kids and it becomes the expectation. I would hate to be a kid now if what it meant would be that my parents would have my exact location 100% of the time. Kids are kids but they still have rights.
> so different from every other novel virus which has emerged in the past

There's only one novel pandemic to study every century or so. I don't think there's any evidence at all that it's "so different". It's just better studied because in 1918 only a handful of scientists even knew that "viruses" existed.
Using DALLE2 to recreate Magic card art
I think we can poke holes at this but the point was in the exercise of thinking that if we were to start from scratch or rewind history, surely we can do better than what we have today. Today's corporations are not what I imagined progress should look like.
Running water, and sewer pipes, of course were and are provided by government. So, too, electricity. It’s fun for the author to highlight all the progress of the 1930s.

When you’re a billionaire, every year you can keep government regulators and trustbusters at bay, whether in the 1870s (a lot of historical parallels) or today, the annual returns are material. They at least know their history, and know that sooner or later the jig will be up, but with a bit more time, maybe their names will go along with Carnegie, Rockefeller, Morgan, Frick, Mellon, Huntington, etc. In the meantime, for a few million, you can get the founders of portfolio companies to carry water for you about the importance of keeping regulation away from innovation.

Meanwhile, about that Triangle Shirtwaist factory…
The shortsighted part now is that this will basically cede the market to any nascent Chinese gpu chipmakers.
this will end well for the US......
What happens when mainstream ideas turn out wrong? Does that land a whole bunch of doctors in hot water?
> I would suggest this speaks to the weight of your experiences coloring your view.

> Anyway, I would encourage you to make a new submission about it

This is extremely condescending and unnecessary. There is no reason for the other poster to “create a new submission” for their points.

If you disagree with them that is ok, feel free to respond to the points. If you’re having difficulty responding to their points, don’t respond. However, as far as I can tell their points are on topic for the example you provided and shouldn’t be dismissed in the way you keep trying multiple times.
Up until 1984, a doctor stating that stomach ulcers were caused by H. pylori bacteria would have been spreading "false" information.

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/guest-blog/when-scienti...

This law is a disgusting level of political interference in the practice of medicine. The COVID-19 pandemic seems to have broken people's brains and caused them to discard fundamental principles for the sake of expediency.
I'm curious why it wouldn't make sense to just think, "Before THIS DATE we just don't care about history anymore".

I look at my main project and I'm fairly happy to forget about 90% of the branches I have hanging around and half the lifetime of coding it, and it's just 100k LOC.

(except I haven't. Why haven't I?)
To what degree do you think improper administration played a roll? If the mrna was only delivered into muscle tissue and not the circulatory system, all the spike proteins and their damage would be isolated to the muscle tissue. Autoimmune effects would still be present, but would be with infection as well.
> no-one to give the collection to, just as there has been no-one to loan them to

You can always donate them to GoodWill.

I’ve also seen many areas where people have built little book shelves with a roof, on their front yards, right next to the sidewalk, with signs for people to take books (and contribute as well if they want).

There’s still plenty of people that appreciate, read and exchange physical books.
Deactivating parts of the immune system wouldn't be simpler than giving receptor blockers. Everything in the body is connected to one another, and whatever circulating immune signaling proteins are involved could have numerous other effects on other non-immune cells.

There's also no reason to think that the immune system is so easily split up between systems that respond to parasites, bacteria, and virii. While a human designer might think that way, in nature most things are messy and have tons of overlap. This is true of the immune system. For example you can measure C-Reactive Protein and use it as a thermometer for general systemic inflammation. But elevated levels could as likely be a cold as a particularly intense workout-- they'll both trigger strong immune reactions with lots of overlap in effect.
> You can have a right of free speech and still not be allowed to yell "Fire!" in a crowded theatre.

I am truly surprised how frequently this old gem gets trotted out as if there might be someone who is unaware of it.

I am pretty sure most kids (at least where I grew up) get taught about this in 5th or 6th grade Civics or Social Studies classes.

And I bet some of them can even recall that it was Supreme Court justice Oliver Wendell Holmes who said it -- but probably just because that guy had a really cool name.
That would hold true if it could be observed in countries with better vaccine uptake. A super quick google:

- 68% fully vaccinated in USA, dropped life expectancy in 2021

- 86% fully vaccinated in Canada, increased life expectancy in 2021

Obviously there are a lot of other potential variables, but it’s hard to make a judgement purely based on vaccination and implying they are unsafe.
Do the numbers add up? That sounds like a prior-fitting hypothesis to me. Cancer, overdose, suicides, etc... are all well-tracked. If they were disproportionately high then surely we'd know.
Really sorry to hear that. Thanks for sharing. Was it sudden onset or a slower process?
Saying it's copy-pasted is a criticism of the aesthetic, not the build quality. Copy-pasting designs is just economies of scale and should lead to cheaper construction and design costs, all else held equal.

I have no problem with regulations of apartment quality. Those are usually too lax.

This is a point made elsewhere in the thread. We need more good regulations and less bad regulations. More regulations of build quality (e.g noise transmission, double pane windows). Less zoning and aesthetic regulations.
I don't know how much I judge this candidate you're talking about. Somebody who can give you the right answer after 20 seconds despite apparently not knowing what he was talking about before seems like a pretty useful employee to me.
I'm so grateful that the masters of the universe have decided to grace us with a stupid article defending their stupid investment mistakes :)
And unlike console and pc gaming, there's very little overlap in audience and games. You cannot convince someone who has a pc or console that their phone is the device they should be pulling out to play games on. So even if they are say on a bus or a train, you cannot get them to buy a full-priced game on their phone, because they'd rather wait and play it at home. Instead it's free, short, time-waster games.

Also unlike consoles, phone manufacturers aren't very interested in investing in their device with stuff like exclusives, because no one is buying a phone based on the games on it.
A lot of the time the script being sudo bash'd adds repos as part of its installation process.
We can go deeper, if we had not invented electricity, jee we wouldn't be able to transmit such data.
I agree with this as if I wrote this article. Especially about I don't want to look at my smartphone in the middle of the night to control this thing.
I guess it's simply an honor to have, and if you (the country) are going to win anyway, why not?

Keep in mind it's not any "particular" individual, everyone take turns. So if you're "close", you have the priority. If you already have one? Well you can try to not push so hard.

And it's not like it happens all the time, just in a few cases. It's still largely merit-based especially for things like Olympics trial, you have to earn it no matter who you are.
Find a better way to cope IMHO, nothing you said negates the main point that reinfection is creating worse outcomes in some people. Eric Topol is not "fear-mongering", you are projecting that insecurity of yours onto him.
> Something about revisions-as-a-directory-tree just messed with my neurons

Do you mean tags and branches?
I'm typically more interested in primary sources. Have you any of those to recommend?
Agree, my first database driven website was with DBI (also writing the German Strato web and mail plattform) in the 90s with Hughes mSQL and Delphi ODBC, my feeling though was JDBC brought database driven websites to the mainstream.
Nothing to hide, boring, data already "public". Were you going for the highscore of "privacy doesn't matter" clichés?
There was also a ban export of strong cryptography. So Java couldn’t use string ciphers and algorithms without adding some additional jar which basically just turned the `enableStrongEncryption` flag on. This isn’t necessary anymore but I don’t know what changed legally.
10 years of R&D good enough? I'm not claiming there aren't advances but there's a long tail to implementing new things.

Crude as in there are many forms of existing processes we have inherited and continue on. No different than any other industry but this one has been linked to profound impacts on a multitude of outcomes that affect many in more immediate ways.
the article is certainly "Articulate", and i'm sure its content and message is agreeable to many in the community (myself included). no doubt that it speaks to the day-to-day chafes of working engineers and other technical folks in a corporate environment.

taking a look at the author's startup[1] is interesting. it seems clear that he's trying to collapse employees' personal slack afforded by remote/async work. that makes sense in terms of boosting butts-in-seats accountability, and i guess by some draconian measure that could translate to "productivity" (read: answering random interruptions to deep work). but i worry that the very dynamic he's espousing would itself kill builder culture. you can't think deeply about a problem when you have people bombarding your attention based on their own whims. from the company's landing page:

> Actually talk with your coworkers. Walk over to your teammate for a quick question. 10x faster than sending a zoom link.

also, i guess this is more aesthetic, but the skeuomorphism is super weird. i would be super suspicious of a work environment that requires this sort of SIMS-like virtual environment. it seems like a half-assed, 2D version of VR workplaces that are crawling their way out of R&D departments at certain advertising companies (looking at you Meta(verse)).

[1] https://www.teamflowhq.com/
Is there a meme-term for this type of response, like concern-trolling but like naive-trolling?

I see it all the time, someone dares to say uncomfortable reality-based everyone-who-lives-outside-in-real-world heresies and some online person walks by acting like a child born yesterday yet wandering into adult topics and asking them to spell out the dangerous heresy in the most evidence-I-can-screenshot-and-share for manner?
OpenAI is such a joke now compared to Stable Diffusion. Shame on them.
Your contention is that SMIC is successfully operating a high volume 7nm process... in secret? What potential incentive would they have to do that? This isn't a spy novel; if a company has a money factory they tell their investors about it!
So you are telling me somebody thought it was a good idea to bucket 10 year olds with 59 year olds in a study regarding health outcomes.

Can you think of any confounding issues among those samples when split only by vaccination status?

Like maybe the median age or percent with AARP memberships?
>Why are there so many capitalist economies like Japan or Norway without these issues (almost at all)?

These economies lean towards socialism more then capitalism. In fact you can even call them socialist governments.
IMO using socket activation via systemd is a reasonable approach. I don't see any reason a non-service account should be running a service on port 80.
That's an interesting article, but it focuses exclusively on statistics from Germany, a country that had a pre-pandemic mortality rate 50% higher than the US (presumably due to an older population), and a COVID CFR half that if the US.

Therefore it's not surprising that the pandemic's excess mortality signature isn't as clear there.
If it were that terrifying, someone would build a second channel or other infrastructure to move containers between both seas.
That argument may work with something like medical care, but housing and college tuition don't fall into that category as cleanly.

With medicine, the cost of failure is everything up to and including death.

With housing, the "cost of failure" is not having a house. Similarly for college, the cost of failure is not graduating college. Neither of these are good outcomes, obviously, but the solution to not having a house isn't to regulated away the possibility of building more houses.
Youre twisting my point. Im not saying society was better then. Im saying it was simpler in its structure and certainly more predictive for a given person. Maybe a little bit happier on average even but if we disagree on that no need to break bad about it I can be easily convinced of the contrary.
Surely the work of Artificial Unintelligence.
I know a similar story retold by yellow-jacket wearing cofee drinkers of a man who trains on a heavy mountain bike weighed down with offroad equipment and spares. The humm of his fat mountain bike tyres on the road approaching inspires ire and jelousy.

He wins the local triathlons quite regularly.
I only have a MSc, but with a more biomedical focus. I disagree with your overall impression and contextualization (even if you may be right on some of the finer points). I don’t agree with your assessment of Topol’s credibility, or on that of the relevance and quality of the Nature article.
No True Frenchman would go to a nude beach
And yet I recall managing launchd security policies to be a fraction of the complexity to manage and easier to verify you were doing the thing you intended. As compared with Android where I observed SELinux required far more man power to maintain / complexity / foot guns.

Now maybe SELinux is indeed more powerful. I’m not well versed enough in that problem domain to do a comparison. In terms of successfully getting broad adoption across teams of various skill sets, I’d say the launchd approach is better holistically.
Knowing that the Suez connects two oceans without locks, where did the water go in your imagined scenario?
I wouldn't classify Wordle as a "mobile game", but a puzzle game, like a sudoku or mini crossword puzzle.
Yeah that

Some of us are bound to stuff that doesn't exactly work under Linux, for platforms such as commercial video game consoles or business
You can always reproduce the exact image by using the same prompt, seed value, and config info (assuming you've created the image with SD to start with).
That's not in any way comparable to live coding in an interview, for multiple reasons.
What about if someone pretending to be @asdf makes an account with his name? Or, if he is hacked? Both of these seem like reasonable problems to solve with a verification or signing service. One is solved by verifying the identity of the user once, while the other would be more like each git commit.
I haven't used hoppscotch much. But from what I know:

1) Both Restfox and Hoppscotch run completely within the browser without needing a backend server to process the http requests.

2) Restfox has a plugin system. Hoppscotch currently does not have a plugin system but they're in the process of adding it.

3) Hoppscotch doesn't support for nested environment variables since it follows Postman rather than Insomnia.

4) Restfox can import exports from Postman and Insomnia. Hoppscotch can also do this but you might struggle to find their import button.

5) Restfox does not have GraphQL or WebSocket support.

6) Compared to Hoppscotch, you'll notice the UI is much more straightforward and gets out of your way. Gives you the familiarity of the desktop http clients you're used to. But this is my personal opinion.
Came here to plug Wander on Quest/Quest 2 as the best app / experience for this sort of thing hands down. Saved my sanity during the pandemic.
By working two jobs at the same time, they mean working one hour and then billing two companies for that same hour of work.
then who is sota and for what metrics?

/giphy shutup and take my money
I disagree that the complexity is irreducible. SELinux really complicates things by having compiled policies that have their own tool chain, and (although this is definitely debatable) using file system labelling versus just paths (like AppArmor for example). I know there are shortcomings for paths versus labels, but administrators are much more used to working with paths and simple config file, versus labels and compiled policies written in a DSL. In addition, the auditing system for understanding what SELinux is actually doing is complicated, so much so that there’s additional tools around it that allow you to pipe the logs into so you can get something resembling a human explanation for what’s going on.

None of this is irreducible. SELinux does itself no favours by having a complicated tool chain with a terrible user experience. And I say this as someone who always leaves SELinux enabled…
I need to get better at powershell but it keeps on annoying me massively with basic stuff you can do in unix shell since the 80s, 90s or 2000s that you still can't do in PS. It needs to reach a sort of usability parity for sure.

One of those things I ran into recently was trying to find an equivalent of the following thing I do a lot of in *nix programming: Finding files of a certain pattern in grep, only list them, and then pipe that through something like awk or perl to find/replace in each file for each of those found files in that given grep. That's super easy in *nix. Powershell still doesn't have such an equivalent. It came of age in a time when everything as text and etc from unix principles weren't considered.
> fire in a crowded theater

Or apparently anti-war Yiddish folks distributing flyers.
Prepared statements (in Postgres) don't work for:

- Dynamically generated queries, like a user specifying a query predicate via a UI.

- Dynamically selecting an identifier, like `SELECT * FROM $1` or `SELECT $1, count(*) FROM foo GROUP BY $1`.

You can use cleverness with types to parse user-provided data into a struct that emits sanitized SQL, but under the hood, there are only strings.
If you don't like S3 or DynamoDB then it'd be easy enough to sub them out for other things.

Many cloud providers provide an S3-Compatible object-store protocol.
There's also open source projects self-hosting your own S3-Compatible object storage.

Swapping out DynamoDB for (say) Redis would also be fairly easy.

The source provided is a few hundred lines of pretty readable Golang.

While I'm not generally a fan of "If you don't like it, submit a PR to fix it" type responses - as a short example of how to implement something like this, it's a pretty decent starting point.
The Keybase encrypted Git is just fine [0]. While Keybase still exists at least. Still sad about that one :(

[0] https://book.keybase.io/git
as reluctant as I am to trust this kind of anecdata, for the sake of argument let's assume it's true. What matters is usage, not the reason for the usage
> What do you think libel and perjury are?

I am pretty sure that they are NOT related in any way to the matter at hand which relates specifically to medical information.

To bring libel and perjury into the matter seems as almost a red herring.
Suburbs are very walkable. You don't always have to have a destination to walk to. My wife & I walk every night for an hour and enjoy observing our neighborhood.