skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a very pertinent point, and i speak from experience when I say that if less laymen (and women) tried to read scientific papers on their conditions, real or imagined, the job of a doctor would be easier
A solution could be to just secure the area well enough to guarantee that 1) an uncontrolled machine can't escape and 2) people don't enter the area. Then you don't particularly care if the machine is "unsafe" if there's no way it can harm anyone.

That's the approach most industrial robots take - instead of trying to deal with humans and not hurt them, just make sure there are no humans within reach of the robots.
Nile River once flowed close enough to Giza to carry stones to the pyramids
There are several IV 'spa' places in Austin where people presumably go if they've had too much chardonnay the night before. Apparently carrot juice is too out-dated at this point.
Probably also worth noting that the M1 Ultra is a 20C CPU so the cache per core ratio on 5800X3D (8C) is much higher despite similar total L3.
I think when people compare Matrix/Element a bit differently than all others. It is federated chat client (like email), that along is something worth considering for people who wants to keep their message and communication channel open. All the other chat program, such as What's App, Signal, Wire all belong in the same universe much like AOL back then. Signal actually discourage others from running their own servers. Matrix allows us to have our own domain and address, which is forever ours. If we don't like the provider that is running our server, we can just start our own (just like email). For that along I would rather support a version of Element.io/Matrix.org than another other programs.
I think he's arguing from the most superficial level. That shaming people for things like use of language is ineffective at actually convincing them to change their minds. FWIW, I think he's actually wrong. Just by observing my kids and their school-aged peers, they are incredibly accepting of different types of people and lifestyles without a second thought. And they enforce "political correctness" of speech without being told because they understand the principles of why it's wrong. When I was a kid "gay" was one of our go-to pejoratives for almost anything uncool. With my kid's cohort, it's not acceptable because they don't think being gay is insulting. This is obviously anecdotal, but I've heard the same from lots of other parents. If enforcing language wasn't effective at changing minds, propagandists wouldn't make such strong use of it.
Chips still down for Toyota: Low semiconductor supplies dampen output
If it's a human curating content or an algorithm doing so, I don't see how that helps Google on a lawsuit. Unless they blame sentience.

The best algorithms adapt to feedback. Surely Google's own algorithm can accept Google's feedback to adjust for flaws in it.
How to Build an E-commerce Site with a Perfect Lighthouse Score
I put $10 in and it’s lasted a long time, but I don’t generate images every day. Cheaper than getting a good graphics card, anyway.
He's making the argument against it because it's not effective in achieving the causes he cares about, and he wants people to be effective. It's all at the bottom of the article:

> I've always been on the side of these things and I've been very happy to see the end to the national conversation in saner and saner ways. But I do not believe for a second that political correctness has hastened those advances, at all.

> And my only problem with politically correctness really, apart from the fact that it's po-faced, sanctimonious, self-righteous occasionally, is that it's not effective.

> I want people to be effective.

> I want, yes, gay people and transgender people and people of all kinds of races and, you know, marginal identities as they may see themselves — I want them to feel comfortable in the world and not hated and not afraid. But I don't think political correctness is the way to achieve that.
I find this extremely helpful, thank you. Presenting the situation the way you mentioned in the last paragraph is honest and presents it in a very positive way. I also like the idea of project/employment sections. Much appreciated!
And Andrew Yang and Tulsi Gabbard and the list goes on...
I will now apologize in advance if I am not answering the question :)

Overall, we recommend healthy lifestyle habits versus drugs to manage inflammation levels.
Yeah you're right actually, glancing at Rightmove (UK property site), and going by the standard 4.5x mortgage test, you're probably not going to get a decent family home in Central-ish London on £200k. Shit's fucked up.

Edit: To be clear the repayments on a £1m mortgage would "only" be like £60k a year, you only need £>200k to initially buy the place.
The lockdowns are only for the user-facing diagnostic port. I'm not aware of any vehicle that uses encryption & authentication on the inner buses. Your only challenge is to reverse-engineer the meaning of the messages.
I can't speak to knowing this particular instance, but it wouldn't be surprising:

https://www.wbur.org/news/2022/03/10/new-covid-death-definit...

"From March 2020 to March 2021, DPH counted the death of any person who had previously tested positive for COVID-19 as a COVID-related death, regardless of how much time elapsed between those two events.

Even if someone contracted the virus in March and died in a car crash in July, they were added to the ongoing tally of pandemic deaths for that first year."
I think the stats are showing that we really need debundling of the browser from the OS. I'd wadger that those stats pretty closely align with the percentage of android and IOS users, or in other words the stats are completely dominated by mobile browsers, where hardly anyone changes browsers.

I can't understand why we have not seen strong regulatory/antitrust action on this front considering the precedent with MS.
This is more of a Canonical issue than an Azure issue IMO. They pushed a broken systemd package. Is there any QA even going on at Canonical?!
> Fennec to Fenix mobile extensions? Killed, you get these 10 blessed ones, don't worry, we will eventually re-enable all of the webextensions on mobile, any day now

I harbor the (conspiracy?) theory is that Google told Mozilla based on their "No arbitrary code"-rule that they are not allowed to run arbitrary extensions anymore. And made Mozilla promise to never tell anyone.
Oh, in that case, I'm sure Samsung has it available for Windows, and it will probably work even better than the Linux version does (considering there aren't dozens of Windows distributions, and dozens of window managers, and a half-dozen popular GUI toolkits to account for).
Fine, from the WHO in 2019 (and before Wuhan) about what the response to future pandemics ought to be:

https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/329438/9789...

Contact tracing, quarantine of exposed individuals, entry and exit screening and border closures are "Not recommended in any circumstances."
Well I don't think you'd find a dictionary that ever used that definition, because it's not the definition. And it has nothing to do with your allegation that dictionaries are woke and changing.
You are unimportant. This is ok
Technically you could get porn of that one exact weird turnon you have, that there is literally zero porn existing now (except if you pay for a costum video/photoshot).

Is this good? maybe... maybe not. Since most of the "normal" stuff already exists, it'll either be something "too extreme" for classic porn studios, or stuff using non porn people to turn into ai-porn stars.
Depends where in the US. 200k is not typical for anyone working outside of a FAANG in SV. I've got almost 17 years exp and not making $200k base, and recruiters who contact me balk when I ask for something in that range - to include someone who contacted me on this very site and put me through a multi-week interview process only to offer me considerably less than 200 (or even my current pay).

And considering the way the economy is going (at least in the West), it's probably smart to work a side gig and make as much money as you can, while you can, because work is going to dry up soon.
Strong cold anomalies detected in the stratosphere over the Southern Hemisphere
I'm an interventional radiology resident near the end of my training. I think Google needs to index the clinician-facing side of UpToDate. It can't right now because it's paywalled.

For those unfamiliar with UpToDate, it is considered the #1 online reference for evidence-based medicine. What they do is write articles that summarize research articles from each domain. They have much more content than this, but it's the expert-summaries that make it a "killer app" for clinicians. We simply don't have time to read all the latest research.

Also, UpToDate is the #1 most expensive subscription that most academic universities pay for (e.g. in terms of journal subscriptions).
That’s true. Identity politics is just a new name for it, but we did use to burn people at the stake for the same reason.
For some perspective on recent droughts and floods:

https://twitter.com/oikoweather/status/1338691244470403075

Since 1950, the warming climate has evaporated about twice the volume of Lake Erie - that's a lot more water in the atmosphere to rain hard when it comes down.
Yes to Digital Asset Innovation, No to Cryptocurrency Speculation: Singapore MAS
I've probably already seen hundreds of map-styled infographics and somehow they all look almost exactly the same:

"Western" world is OK/Great

Scandinavia is awesome

Eastern Europe and Asia always bad, except for a few "west"-centric states, which are good/ok.

And the more I see this pattern, the more I come to a conclusion that it could not possibly be a representation of any possible data slice, but rather a sign of some systemic bias.
I'm obviously not in the target market but apparently I can get the test for 450 INR or 5.65 USD. This is includes a trained phlebotomist coming to my house to take the sample: https://www.1mg.com/labs/test/High-Sensitive-CRP-2274
Hey how to enroll here ? seems like oriented towards university students mostly.
It's mostly some specialized features, like conferencing in Microsoft Teams. Clearly some pieces of web software are optimized only against webkit/chrome. But yeah, not many things outright refuse to work on Firefox these days.
Whenever I read articles like this filled with buzzwords and a LinkedIn way or looking at the world, I am always under the impression that the main driving force behind the busyness and burnout is just the fact that it's all unimportant nonsense and the worker is aware of it whether on a conscious or unconscious level.

"Leader-ofleaders"? We are talking about attention economy software and scrum meetings, not Hannibal crossing the goddamn Alps.
True for weather events that are within the previously established long term range of variability. When you have completely unprecedented events, that have no known historical equivalent and it happens more than once in recent history, then I think it's legitimate.

There's a clip I remember of an interview with the CEO of an oil company from I think the 90s, where he says something like "They keep saying hurricanes will become stronger and more likely. Where are they? Where are these hurricanes?". IIRC it was several years before Katrina. I wish I could find it on Youtube.

Well, now those extreme weather events are happening with increasing regularity. I think it's reasonable to say, you know those extreme weather events climate scientists have been talking about for decades? There they are!
Reminds me of the official live map "Livekarte" at https://www.vbb.de/fahrinfo/
You are right! I wasn't debating the ethics but the mistaken notion that ads on a website could only give "pennies" of revenue. (aka Cost per impression)
Of course there is. 1 GB is not even that big these days.
I gave up on WebMD and its ilk years ago. You get better information by just searching for med literature on google scholar, and you can read anything with sci-hub. Or ask a doctor friend to download a subject page from UpToDate.
Interesting that TDP increased from 65W on Ryzen 5 5600X to 105W on Ryzen 5 7600X, even though 7600X uses a newer process.
So? It's clearly happening, that's what the NHTSA found.
This already happened. Finder was ported from Carbon to Cocoa many years ago. Carbon is now gone from macOS. Carbon died in the 32-bit to 64-bit transition.
This is very important - local population density matters much more than some sort of "average" - if California ordered their army into Nevada and added it to their territory, the population density would drop from about 253 to about 154.

But nothing at all has changed!

Population density is only one aspect of "what it feels like to live somewhere" - local density, land usage, etc all play into it.
AMD should eat the bullet: add an on-die a gigabit ethernet controller and an HDA codec if the EM allows it. Will need AM6 socket for the new pins though.
Can confirm, currently using them as a backup (I managed to get a rate that was attractive enough, but I prefer working without intermediaries)
> 2) people don't enter the area

That's harder than it should be. No amount of asking my neighbors has kept their kids out of my fenced lawn to retrieve their soccer balls. Which is actually an issue because one of my dogs is not particularly friendly. I'd gladly kick the ball back over if they just knocked on the door. We're not a neighbor-hate-neighbor situation, we actually get along quite well, but kids will be kids.
This information is absolutely available, just not on WebMD!
It answers the question of why he is arguing against political correctness, which was the question being asked here.
I’d assume that they are kept vague so that users keep browsing the website and never quite get an answer. WebMD doesn’t benefit if you actually make it to a doctor to look at that sketchy mole.
I suppose there are lots of possibilities, but regardless of steering, fees and visits, a non-expert is unlikely to be able to self-diagnose, read a bit of text, and come up with a treatment plan.

The problem isn't information availability, it's experience and interpretation which is not something you can do on an individual basis 'on the side', hence the expertise requirement. If the subject matter at hand was as simple to deal with as "see X, apply Y, get result Z", then that would be great. But as this is not an exact science, such a method does not truly exist, and therefore cannot be made effective in a listicle on a website or other medium.
Climate can only be determined in hindsight, rather than weather being now or the near past.
same here - where I live (my town) density is 53 ppl/sq mi - thats what I like - but I also happen to live in a state that has a much more dense population in other areas (one of the top 5 most dense states) - so I live in a dense state, but you wouldn't know it if you looked around the town I actually live.
It didn't sound like they were required to find esoteric bugs. This is just something a candidate offered unprompted.
1) 'Regionally based monopolies' are 'monopolies'.

2) Your assumption about the internet is flawed: the 'rights of access' form a civic problem as you describe, but not the technology. Sewer drains are a well-understood problem, internet protocols are not, and they adapt rapidly. I don't have a problem with them regulating last-mile access issues, but I have no faith in my local government's ability to provide coherent access over time.
Global warming changes the probability distribution of weather.

This is not an especially easy concept for the layperson to understand because a simple "caused by" isn't appropriate. Any reduction to global warming would result in different weather. There would still be storms. The best we can say is there would likely be fewer storms and less drastic storms if there was less global warming. But as with the pandemic, people like a nice clean binary cause/did not cause distinction to things that are fundamentally statistical processes.
You can search at the top for symptoms: https://imgur.com/a/y5RUk5x

I'd say if I were to suggest improvements the symptom search could definitely be better and more prominently placed. In the UK I personally (and I'd imagine most people) get to the NHS website directly from Google, which is better at finding more relevant pages.
Kernels are one of the places it makes sense to use linked lists over vectors pretending to be lists.
It’s a different service because it’s generally quite technical, and also it has a fairly large editorial team constantly reviewing and updating the content. The ‘simple English’ UpToDate is Wikipedia or the NHS website
There's no easy way to do that. You have to market yourself as worth the money. You are absolutely right about fiverr, upwork and similar outlets will not bring clients that pay good money and they are usually more demanding than when you get your name into a managers rolodex (contact list is the modern equivalent I suppose). A little fake-it-till-you-make-it might bring you some of the way there. Try making a webpage selling your consultancy with a portfolio of projects you are proud of. It's something to put on a business card that you can pass out when networking. I want to echo what others have said about going to conferences. The trick is that you don't want to get onto the contact lists of other devs and managers don't often go to conferences. Your best bet at the conference itself is going to the sponsor desks and asking around. It's a hustle and I don't think it fits your idea of making a few extra €€. I've found that once I have a solid engagement that takes 8 of my daily weekday hours, I just don't have time to hustle the way I can when I don't have a dayjob.

Good luck.
Hi, do you think you guys would be open to hiring an 8 months paid internship?
One that doesn’t say cancer in the same list as other possibilities every time you try to find out why there is a small issue. It’s a UX/UI issue they can solve
Has Google said that they would reject CLs to the declarativeNetRequest API if filter list maintainers propose a new feature? Have any filter list maintainers tried to propose those CLs? Obviously it would require a new set of skills and talent to maintain the C++ code that now powers Chromium's ad-blocking capabilities, but Chromium is still an open project with guidelines for contribution, no?
As an aside, am I right in thinking that this would be one of those papers that should be freely accessible under the new "policy guidance" in re: open taxpayer-supported research? ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32596182 )

> S.H. was supported by NSF award #OPP-1906015
> Or that I heard while working as an engineer at Apple for 10 years.

This seems extremely unlikely given your other uninformed comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32650545
Early Jordan Peterson was great. My first intro to him was in 2015 or so and it was a talk he gave on depression that helped me. Recent Jordan Peterson has gone off the rails and seems more interested in attention. He's become kind of a troll like Ben Shapiro. I guess it's a way to make a living and get your jollies.
Those prices are for the patient subscription. $20 for temporary access doesn’t seem too bad for medical information if you need it, but most people aren’t going to pay it without trying it out first. Particularly when free info is available.

https://store.uptodate.com/ccrz__ProductDetails?viewState=De...
This seems like a side effect of centralized power in general. You see it at amazon too which is full of either subpar goods or counterfeit products[1]. It becomes a game of manipulating these companies into showing your product/good/service, and only part of winning that game is producing a quality product

[1] https://davidgaughran.com/amazon-has-a-fake-book-problem/
It's really easy to forget how incredibly large a mile is. A single square mile is just under 28 million square feet. A population density of 742/sq mile means each person would have about 37,000 square feet to themselves. Not exactly a struggle for leg room.

Large scale population densities don't tell you anything, due to the fact that we have this habit of trying to fit as many of ourselves into the smallest places possible. San Francisco city, for instance, has a population density of 18,634/square mile. And while that's relatively dense it's dwarfed by places like Manila (Philippines) with a density > 111,000 per square mile. And if you want to go full on crazy there was Kowloon Walled City [1] in Hong Kong which had a population density in excess of 5,000,000 per square mile! That number's a bit misleading due to verticality, but not by much! That's probably the most densely packed area of a sizable population that there has ever been, and by a pretty wide margin.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kowloon_Walled_City
> What is it about tinkerers being put into these positions as a natural progression?

Probably ambition. At a certain level of experience, you realize you cannot create your technological dreamscape by yourself.

Becoming lord of a technology company and directing its resources is like programming the ultimate computer.
Check Point Research detects Crypto Miner malware disguised as Google translate
uBlock has full control over the browser's network access and can run code to determine the outcome of the request.

1Blocker/AdGuard/etc use two mechanisms:

1) declarative blocking - where you can specify rules to allow/deny requests matching a certain pattern. Those rules need to be declared in advance, you can't do matching at runtime using custom code.

2) they inject a bit of JS into the page to try and tamper with malicious scripts that can't be touched by the declarative blocking. This is error-prone and potentially slow, and is not guaranteed to be bulletproof as the injected code runs with the same privileges as the malicious code. I could see potential race conditions where the malicious code manages to run and exfiltrate sensitive data before the blocking code has a chance of defusing it.

The second approach is a horrible hack that only exists because extensions no longer have full control over the browser's networking, under the excuse of "security".
That gets significantly less comfortable when a third of that area is under water.
This exists, it's called Ungoogled Chromium. Removing whatever misfeatures Google adds to Chrome is fairly straightforward.

The real danger to having a single codebase for the whole web is spec validation. Most web standards rely on two independent implementations. For newer technologies we could technically count WebKit and Blink as separate, but Gecko was providing an entirely separate codebase that isn't a fork of anything.

Remember how WebSQL was basically put out to pasture because it was just SQLite, warts and all, shoved inside the web sandbox? That's the sort of problem we'd rather avoid. Single-implementation standards tend to pick up bugs and misbehaviors from their implementation, since everyone winds up depending on implementation bugs rather than getting them fixed to match spec.
Books can serve a similar role, especially if they're through a publisher. You almost certainly won't make much but people often give you quite a bit of credit for being an expert as an author. (Perhaps more than they should.)