skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like long covid is likely a few different issues. I've read some promising studies and treatments around the micro clotting, but this appears to indicate that some people maintain a viral reservoir that they are unable to clear. I wonder if a monoclonal antibody treatment might be able to help this subset of people.
> also the US centric monopoly of .gov is probably antithetical to many early internet ideals.

.edu is much worse IMO.
> Literally, I have no cravings

You overcame leptin resistance

> water aversion

Water consumption is CRITICAL for long term weight loss. Minimum 1 liter per day. Ideally a gallon or more per day.
I think it's not about the final output, but rather how the output changes with the input. Calculators are a terrible tool for this.

If the model can be ran at the rate of frames per second, sliders or other non precise inputs are good for this.
No and No. We don't employ anyone outside the US including support.
Added bonus - even if the client extensions/app stopped working you can still log into the vaultwarden web UI to access your secrets.
you can enable webgpu in your settings > safari under experimental features
I would of taken it and given it to a charity. Instead we get a silly HN comment.
I've had worse happen on a corolla not much older than that. Sadly in my experience if you buy used, it usually means someone leaked the fuck out of the oil / coolant or grinded the fuck out of the gears, trashed the differential or other bullshit and they performed some trick to make it undiscoverable for the next 500 miles and during the mechanical check. I've bought probably half a dozen "gently used low mileage" "reliable brand" (toyota/honda) and something critical has shit the bricks within a few months every single time.

As the ol saying goes, nobody sells a vehicle they're happy with (of course people do, but they're predisposed to pawn off a dumpster fire by concealing the smoke with bags of tricks). With the used market such a shit-show right now it's almost no point to buy used anyway -- I finally just bought a new Toyota because the used ones with 100k+ miles were selling a few grand under MSRP.
> Flash gaming was hugely successful largely because the authoring tools were excellent and truly accessible.

Adobe Flash Professional still exists as Adobe Animate: https://www.adobe.com/products/animate.html
Your first claim seems plausible, but apparently is wrong. Peak demand appears to be after noon all over. In some places it's several hours after. [1]

Your second point doesn't make any sense because the cost of fuel is already factored into the original analysis that supposedly equates the cost of renewable and non-renewable energy generation. If you want to mention that cost again, then I would mention again that supply crunches raise the cost of construction of solar and wind farms. All of these costs were already accounted for so it doesn't make sense to bring them up again.

1: https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=42915
with Thumbs Up, of course. Do you kno whow much effort it takes to login and click?
Some could inspire videogame characters, ie:

https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Mark&chapter=13&verse=36

https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Mark&chapter=16&verse=17

https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Leviticus&chapter=11&vers...

https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Exodus&chapter=13&verse=1...
The benefit of React is that it’s declarative. Vanilla JS is imperative/procedural.

If you build anything semi-complicated, you’ll build your own declarative framework.
I’ll need evidence for that claim.
Even the bad early C compilers were far more usable than Pascal. I know this, because where I worked at Data I/O we tried a whole bunch of them - Pascal, Fortran, and C.
That would be true if all things remain equal and the world didn’t consist of independent agents. The world is not that way.

You shut off the gas, and the counterparty says “Ok, enjoy our new 150% tariff on software, vehicles and soy”.
I love that people took the time and effort to draft this, but boy am I jaded on the practicality of these things. CoE's are inherently utopian and seldom adhered to behind closed doors.

My take is that at best, CoE's are for instilling homogeneity by outlining predefined, unquestionable set of shibboleth's for the working class. At it's worst, CoE's are just CYA measures outlined and enforced to avoid lawsuits. Few truly believe.

Most CoE's are also a one-way agreement. When is the last time you heard of a Human Resources, DIB, or "Member Working Group" called out for not upholding the CoE that they wrote? When is the last time you witnessed a CoE violation in the way of bad hiring practices (for the sake of "diversity")?

At this point in my career I feel I could give a whole talk about CoE violations, form and the whole process of writing the code. I won't bore the reader here though.
> You're not going to build a new functional web browser

Then thank god that Firefox is FOSS, so whoever picks it up won't have to. The abolition of Mozilla would mean that more thoughtful forks won't have to compete with upstream for either cash or attention. Although I'd bet $1000 that if Mozilla died, they'd give Firefox and its trademarks to the Apache Foundation Openoffice-style to protect Chrome even after the company's last breath.
It must be trivial to find where a copy of data lives. That just needs basic tools to trace a request. I can understand that finding every copy of some data is non-trivial, though.
> His actions among others weakened British image in the world

I don't see how that's true at all, and I've never seen any evidence to support it. Simply asserting it does not make it true.

> He was also a nazi sympatizer

Wouldn't that make him abdicating a good thing for England?
I produce Music Tech-based educational content on YT. It started as a hobby and sideline to my main work (which at the time was classroom teaching of the same content). While I'm no longer working in classrooms (pandemic plus other reasons led to this), I'm still producing content, which I think is of good quality and worthwhile.

The issue I have with it is that I refuse to produce attention-grabbing clickbaity titles or thumbnails. I don't like the whole algorithmically-driven race to the bottom of the brain stem, and have zero interest in producing the same. I've had plenty of comments from viewers who say the videos are great and informative, but if I'd just jazz things up a bit then I'd get more views.

I'm just wondering how this will change (if at all) with this new program. It takes a LOT of time to produce decent content, and even more if you're going to provide a course and backup materials etc.. Writing curricula is HARD work, and writing tests, etc., that are actually valid is reasonably challenging and time consuming.

I currently get about £100 a month from YT, which definitely doesn't reflect the time I put into it (but I know it has other benefits as I sell a fair number of books partly as a result of the viewership). I know that the beasts of the platform (3b1b spring to mind) would do really well from this (and deservedly so), but I do wonder if things really need to change to make YT work well for genuinely-produced non-clickbait educational content.
TL;DR - People started using their mobile devices not just for apps, and not just to view static pages, but to spend money. They started expecting websites to behave like apps started spending money on websites that behaved like apps.

We have frameworks instead of static HTML because it is really complicated to make a website behave like an app and it takes a LOT of javascript. We started out with jQuery ajax calls and media queries. We moved on to AngularJS to start swapping content in the page in larger chunks and maintain state and code better. We've now moved most/all of the site functionality into Javascript via React to better manage caching and state of the application for the best performance and more manageable code.
> So then that explains the price being as low as it is... nobody is actually using it

That comment makes no sense, since most cryptocurrencies have no use except speculation. The price is low (well, no lower than Doge) because Grin deters speculation, and hence much fewer people are willing to speculate on it.

> ROI is 4300+ days

Based on what electricity price?
This says they're not putting ads on these videos though?
The case for building something wonderful alone
Then I'd hardly call it a car company.
> no longer having to work for money

I don't get paid a dime, and work harder, each day, than I ever have (like really "each day" -My GH Activity Graph is solid green, and I don't game it. I like to write Swift every single day).

In fact, almost every bit of software that I've shipped (personally), in the last fifteen years or so, has been unpaid. I was paid to manage other engineers, writing ship code.

I love where I am, and have no intention to get back in the rat race (sorry).
There are overlay network projects that try to solve this problem. Take a look at Yggdrasil [1] which builds an overlay E2E encrypted, P2P mesh network. While you don't need TURN servers specifically, instead the overlay layer handles the P2P proxying for you. It still suffers from the same problem of necessitating intermediaries, and the fact that many peers don't actually have their own ASN so they aren't at the top of the network hierarchy, but makes it fairly "transparent" to use the network as everyone is assigned both a /128 and a /64 (for prefix delegation purposes) on the Yggdrasil network.

At another level, Tor is essentially the same secure P2P network. While onion routing is used to route packets, fundamentally you don't need a publicly routable IPv4 or IPv6 address to receive packets. Instead peers onion route packets until the server with the correct keys can decrypt the packet.

[1]: https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/
This is the same sort of worldview regarding professional ethics that led me to make my first discussion with any client free. It’s unethical (and bad business) to ask customers to pay my rates in order to explain their problems to me, it would be taking advantage of them to spend an hour or two, or even three, work out they’re either not a customer I want, or that I haven’t got the experience with the technology they are using, or that yes I could help them but their budget wouldn’t cover the time needed at the rate I charge… etc.

I borrowed this from the way quite a few lawyers work. Its served me well and garnered quite a bit of good will over the years, but at the end of the day I do it primarily because I sleep better knowing I’m not ripping people off and taking advantage of them.
Co2.js: An Open Library for Digital Carbon Reporting
Due to the containers
Solution proposed by viewers: Why do you think you're entitled to my attention? [installs adblock]
There are a lot of valid criticisms to be made about the voluntary carbon market but at least it's something that is being done right now.

At Sylvera, a carbon offset rating agency, we create very thorough analyses of all projects issuing offsets. Based on scores for carbon score, additionality and permanence we create ratings that buyers can trust to avoid being scammed. This transparency is fundamental to the functioning of this market.
Title is misleading. Water is condensed from the atmosphere (requires energy). Water is split into hydrogen and oxygen (requires energy). The recombination of hydrogen and oxygen generates energy that powers the car. If this sounds like the hydrogen is just a kind of energy storage, that's pretty much all it is. And quite possibly an unnecessary one.

Those energy inputs need to come from somewhere. The air is transitory. The real story is how you power the device.

That power source could just as easily turn an electric motor directly, so you really need to ask yourself: why exactly do we need the air? More often than not, the hydrogen intermediate is just a glorified battery.
Remembering jQuery
As a kid that grew up poor, all I can think about is great... another way to divide the haves and the have-nots.

Society benefits when education is free. Keeping educational content behind a paywall just speaks to greed.
There's no distinction between "computer numbers" and human numbers, either the model has a bad assumption or it's good enough, computer or no computer.

The point is that we shouldn't trust a model just because it is run on a computer, just as we should trust that hand written calculations may not have numerical mistakes.
Change to
https://cybersecurity.att.com/blogs/labs-research/shikitega-...
The reasons are too many to list, there's a reason we have a saying "best thing since sliced bread".

>What's so hard about slicing bread yourself?

* Have to get out a cutting board and knife

* Have to clean the cutting board and knife (oh wait-- my cutting board is at the bottom of my sink full of dirty dishes...guess this 30 second lunch is turning into a ten minute one...)

* Don't forget to clean up the crumbs that spilled everywhere including the floor when you cut the bread. Go find that broom from wherever it is around the house

* Small chance to cut yourself

* What if you don't have a knife to begin with?

* What if your small child is making themself a meal? What are the chances they cut themself?

* Pre cut bread is even widths, smoothly cut

Multiply all these troubles by two if you're frail...
I would describe messages on a private server as private chat. No-one has any issue with Microsoft moderating Microsoft's servers, they have an issue with Microsoft moderating their servers.
No, it doesn't work for me. I'd turn on context-sensitive ads on my sites, and then see what ads it supplies.

Unrelated garbage. I remember once buying a kitchen faucet, and for months it seems every site I visit showed me ads for faucets.

For example, on a programming site it would keep pushing ads for the Batman movie. Phooey.
The abomination that is az-cli is an convincing advert against this approach. It could be done a lot better of course, but it is fast becoming unusable in typical devops scenarios and shows no sign of improvement.
its common practice in general to offer anywhere between 2-4 months for redundancies, the non-disparagment clauses are tacked on to make sure you can't grind an axe with your now ex-employer
The company Flockjay they're focusing on seems to have always been up front about the fact that they were a tech sales bootcamp. Obviously that doesn't excuse their false promises, but the article is pretty confusing on this point and honestly I think the author might not understand the distinction.
I think this somewhat speaks to the pay gap present on this platform. From my position I'd happily accept a 40k payout if you wanted to contract me to never say the word "are" for two years. It's all a balance - if you have 20million sitting in the bank then 40k sounds like nothing, but 40k is a lot of money to most people - enough that they'd be happy to agree to some terms that won't significantly affect their lives just to take home the cash and get, lets say, two months of vacation budgeting (a conservative estimate) to enjoy.

40k is a lot of money.
> Does anybody ever actually visit the "Community" tab of a channel?

Yes.
Corruption through lobbying--"corporations are people for the purposes of speech"--is hardly an inextricable feature of representative republics.
That's a non-answer unless customers can meaningfully choose where/how to obtain their regular water supply and how much to pay for it. I'm genuinely curious if that's true in any modern cities.

Edit: Santiago in Chile seems to be close to such a case. Interestingly, 70% of the population want to see a return to public ownership of water rights. And it's pretty hard to find evidence having private ownership of water rights is helping ensure long term supply for all.
But the new paid videos are ad-free, so the user would no longer be offering anything monetizable. A company offering free, ad-free video streaming does not turn a profit.
Insert obligatory Demolition Man reference here!

Violating the Verbal Morality Statute just to get some toilet paper.
Not really, the tomato is 5% tomato solids and 100% tomato. The ketchup is some percentage solids and another percentage vinegar, so unless they use tomato vinegar..
Yes but your Collora's rear diff(heh) doesn't cost $7500 to replace.

Also, morality aside, the resale-ability of your Collora is on the exact opposite end versus a used Land Rover.
3rd link (for me): https://www.google.com/search?q=Clemson+Apparel+Research
Most of the chips I've seen are guilty of this, from Trader Joe's to the popular Veggie Straws. They're essentially baked/popped chips with no extra nutritional content. "Veggie" is definitely deceptional to the average consumer, who expects vitamins and minerals.
I'm always amused at people who spend like a month learning something new and all of a sudden have opinions on the entire state of software development.

They are of course the valid opinions of a neophyte but don't expect anyone to take you seriously.
Considering this thing already exists, I suppose the goal here is that it's a bit of industrial design?

Regardless of how it prints (be it the same as a ribbon-less Zebra printer), this obviously requires an additional device so instead of writing it down, then printing it, you could also not print it and keep the written down version. Or you could write it on the paper directly. But this is probably not why this was designed, it's not a solution to anything, but just conceptualised 'to exist'.
Nope. It does not bother me at all as I don't care for the people that profit from sitting on domain names.
sounds like someone has a bad case of not-invented-here
Any choice made that doesn't involve a kickback.
While Vulture Classic's (the old style's) sardonic 'tude was not always implemented well, it was a very welcome alternative to the mainstream's Sisyphean treadmill of "$VendorName $ProductName $NewVersionNumber Is New And Improved Yet Again!". Their 'tude let you at least pretend that their journalists weren't sock puppets for the industry heavyweights, and the headlines certainly made reading the news a bit more fun.

Looking for some upside - Vulture Classic was pretty alcoholic and misogynistic - two features which I found rather unattractive.
Exactly this. The government is not granting permission, it is merely acknowledging the change of status. Something that is important for all the legal ramifications you mentioned.
I don't know how well they would work for American bread because it is much more soft than German bread, but many households have (bread) cutting machines here (Brotschneidemaschine). Also specially long serrated knifes are common for the task as well.
I use a Logitech G502 (Windows, Mac OS, Linux), which works fine without the software after initial configuration (though I'm not certain about LED color options because I just configure them off, which is persistent).

I also use a WASD mechanical keyboard (Windows, Mac OS, Linux) where all configuration is done via DIP switches, and an Apple Magic Trackpad (on Mac OS only, so no third-party software is required; no idea how well it'd work on Windows or Linux, but if older MacBook Pro trackpad drivers are any indication, Windows driver support may be poor).
For the record, I didn't attack Rich Harris. I admire him. I said he was a fast talker with strong opinions and then "I like Harris' passion. He believes his way is the best. More power to him."

It sounds to me like you went down the Web Components path and became very disillusioned. That's good to know. Maybe my enthusiasm is misplaced. My goal is to keep things simple. That's why I refuse to use React, Redux, Node, Gulp, Babel, blah, blah, build pipeline. I'm not building a Facebook clone. That's not simple. We have different goals then. That's fine. Thanks for the info.
I wonder if something like DAIN[1] could be used to take fewer planes and then interpolate. Maybe that way the tradeoff wouldn’t be as bad?

1: https://twitter.com/karenxcheng/status/1564636065410953217
Governance is hard because most people don’t really have any idea about what’s going on, and listen to proxies who may or may not know anything at all.

A rational person might say “A global pandemic and lockdown turned the supply and demand curves upside down.” and “A tyrant is holding a continent hostage by turning off fuel supplies to a major market.”, and perhaps conclude that instability, uncertainty and risk affect prices.

Or… you can listen to a windbag rant about the closure of a pipeline that doesn’t exist, and meanwhile see gasoline prices fall 30% as production imbalances improve, and still conclude that a politician chose to commit political suicide for lolz.
There's a "strings" implementation in the PerlPowerTools : https://metacpan.org/pod/PerlPowerTools
"Race to the bottom of the brainstem" is a great way to put it.
> content is crap

But that would be just someone’s personal opinion (or worse). Why should I care? Besides, people discuss things on forums, and a more detailed review is more useful than a simple vote. Finally, it is often not that hard to see whether the presentation or the content is worth your while from the first few minutes of watching it. (There are, of course, some cases when watching is made difficult because of the presenter’s excessive showing their face or gesticulation, or having a distracting accent, but even those do not necessarily deserve being called “crap.”)
SAP has changed its architecture from "old" SAP R3 / ECC to "new" SAP HANA. The "new" HANA is not that new -> it was made few years ago, but when it first came out it was quite undercooked. In addition due to the nature of ERPs, it takes often few years to upgrade from one version to another.

SAP HANA basically sits on a custom server and (as far as I know) just uses a column database. The hardware is setup/customized by SAP. Perhaps they want to squeeze some margin here too. The conspiracy theory is that it is not for speed, but to spy on their clients. Or that they dont want to deal with customers mis-configuring their servers.

As for the table structure, then most stuff sits in just big tables. I dont know if the system shards them internally; from user point the tables are just one entity, not divided by anything. You can query them without having to glue anything. For example the table AUFK has order data for all orders, in all entities, in all years. (on a side note: many other ERP systems make separate tables for each year, what is a pain in the butt for reporting, but also allows to shard the data easier).
SAP also has this concept of "MANDANT" which is kind of abstract concept of access rights, that can be compared to entity, but it is not really a financial entity (there is a field for that too). Perhaps internally the databse somehow shards the data on MANDANT level, but from user perspective you just see one big table.

And boy, some of those tables are big that you only extract deltas to your business warehouse.

>Does every location or subsystem have its own db that get some compared in the software layer or is there usually a single source of truth db somewhere?

The idea of SAP ERP (and I'd argue the idea of most ERP systems) is the ERP system is your source of truth. All its subsystems sit on one database, that (if you stay within standard) shouldnt ever break.

Many companies have other systems that "feed" data to SAP -> e.g. you do some inventory planning in some super-nice stuff, but the actual "bookkeeping" (source of truth, orders, financials) is in SAP.
I'll throw my recommendation behind them as well, they are a really cool (and large) set of albums
Shame that the original artist doesn't sell many of them anymore
Yes, it's been 10 years since ICANN opened it up and let anyone with $185,000 apply for a new TLD. https://www.cern/