skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know it's not the case, but I really like the thought of the Apple.com website being powered by a version of macOS with a built-in Apache web server.
Probably baked as a static site, uploaded to an object-storage bucket, fronted with a CDN. Object storage providers (first AWS, but then copied elsewhere) serve 403 instead of 404 when an object doesn't exist in the bucket, to truly hide objects that users don't have access to, by making "unauthorized" indistinguishable from "doesn't exist."
"Bioweapon defense mode" is a marketing ploy for "there's a HEPA cabin filter and a recirculation function", both of which a massive number of other cars on the market have both of as well.
I have yet to hear about NSO tools being used to target celebrities who are not activists. Activists are targeted all the time. For example, Mexico used its NSO install to target a person that was working to get a tax on sugar sweetened beverages passed. And their children!

https://deibert.citizenlab.ca/2017/02/mexico-nso-group-and-t...
That’s what I’m wondering - where exactly they’ll stop it (some rails can be hours from anywhere).
Journalists in Mexico have an extremely high murder rate, friend. It's definitely a serious risk.
I don't have a wikipedia account because of the reputation.

I can write using simpler language. It just doesn't come naturally--so perhaps, "re-write using simpler language" would be more correct. My apologies.
I'm always on the looking for writing apps. Im hoping to someday to replace the editorial app on the IOS since it's no longer being maintained.

I was wondering about how the notes are stored. It looks database driven. Im really interested in keeping my notes in flat files because its easier to handle over the years. My question is are you using a database to store the notes instead of flat files? And thats great you have markdown support. Do you support YMAL headers?
Like this? https://coq-tactician.github.io/
> This post completely blows off & tells people who keep feeling something that they are wrong & unjustified, that since we're not fully sure we can believe them & it's not worth regarding their cases as real.

No, it does not. It's just saying that anxiety and depression are completely normal reactions to the global pandemic crisis. If someone is claiming that "long" COVID is a thing, they need to have better evidence than "people are depressed and anxious".

The rest of your post is written in a confrontational attitude that I don't even want to read.
Lasers don't need an atmosphere to make them difficult to shoot over distances either.
I just don't log in; lock my browser to private mode (or use Firefox Focus, etc), and use a VPN.

Make sure your device ad identifiers are disabled, or clear them periodically.
I remember checking Netcraft to see what server software different sites used and how long those machines had been up. The example graph [1] was www.apple.com and showed the switchover from Solaris to OS X (running, you guessed it, Apache) back around 2000.

[1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20050207085707/http://uptime.net...
I build a web scraper.
and it works again :)
I believe this is the study being referenced. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2787741
> In communism ... they are owned and managed by a government bureaucracy.

That depends on the degree of centralization of any given variety of socialism. The other option is that they are owned and managed directly by the workers.
Very good question, grandparent is ... intriguing.

I found a Japanese-market tv [1] but don't think it runs off 9 volts very well.

[1]: https://www.amazon.co.jp/-/en/HT-SB115-65UB10PB-Speaker-Blue...
Sure, but I think what OP was saying is that this says a lot about the US. For example in Germany, denying man made climate change is a fringe position. We just fight about how to stop it and at what cost.
> Java has support to run JavaScript code.

Javascripts can be different, there is no guarantee that some half supported engine will run that specific code.

> JavaScript has been running on server side for 10 years now since NodeJs came out.

Same as brainfuck: https://github.com/EvanHahn/brainfuck-web-app

But the point is that potential adaptation could be much higher if library is implemented in C/C++ with bindings to Java/Py/C# and NodeJS too.
The card brands are just now beginning the process of phasing out actually putting magstripes on the card. The USA will be a bit later, but over the next few years they’re going to start disappearing from cards.
I’m not in the US and I’m happy with this new change. Local telcos have eSim support but only for postpaid. Now US iPhone users will come and demand eSim for prepaid, it should finally force them to support prepaid users (or lose out to competitors).
This is really cool. Is it possible to connect Brainflow to Neurosky or Artoo?
I want to see how the camera stacks up against other phones from other makers in the same class.

Dxomark does very thorough comparison tests. I will wait for their results.
Nothing much, probably. Unless they somehow manage to get their head in between the glass and curtain airbag. With side impacts from cars on cars the door frames will bulge out at the top which may allow for more space for the curtain airbags. Though I feel this won’t help when you get t-boned by a F350 in your sedan.
Image is gone now for me.
Post-exertional malaise (PEM) is probably the most agreed upon core symptom of LongCovid and is easy to test. Do a max exertion exercise two days apart, if the second one is nowhere near the first one then it’s likely you have PEM and LongCovid.
The facial recognition is not the real problem.

The real problem is things like gait recognition. Most people already cover some or all of their hips, legs, feet, etc.... But it's hard to hide the way that you walk, regardless of what clothing you wear. And even if you can fake it for a short period of time, it's hard to be consistent about how you fake it over a long period of time.

When you can accurately identify the person who is completely covered head to toe, then it becomes a lot harder to hide.
Base45 is an inefficient way to store binary data, as are all of the BaseXYZ encodings that by all rights should already be relegated to the dustbin of history in the 21st century...
We haven’t watch the same crash test videos.
Well, I was member of the long covid slack group for almost a year before the vaccines were even available. It appears to be caused by the spike protein in some way, most people get it from infection, and some from the vaccine.
Why would you consider that a ripoff? Do you not understanding that things like warehousing cost a LOT of money, especially given that the actual demand for spares will be more or less random.
I don’t (USA)
Hey, we are located in the US based in Seattle and San Francisco and incorporated as an LLC. Our other founder has more of a social media[1] presence if that's helpful.

We use Stripe to process credit card payments as well as to pay out funds to projects that claim their funds. US based recipients who receive above a certain amount of money will be required to give the required information for 1099 income.

1. https://twitter.com/dudley, https://www.linkedin.com/in/dudleycarr, https://www.linkedin.com/in/wescarr
I would believe something very much in the opposite direction:

Many people with anxiety/depression/miscelaneous psychological diagnoses have conditions triggered by long acting neurological effects triggered by diseases such as viruses.
It could be! The company was from the 60s and made a lot of electronics. *dyne names were not unusual, so a movie director in the 80s who had been a kid in the 50s and 60s would have been quite comfortable with such a name.
It took Lawnchair Larry 43 eight-foot weather balloons to get to 16,000 feet in 1982. Others listed here used more or less balloons. (One used '600 helium-filled party balloons'.) It's gotten more expensive since then. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawnchair_Larry_flight]
A billion is a very disproportionate reward for, well, just about any kind of risk taken. I mean, people in highly dangerous occupations get paid way less, even as they risk their very life.
I would put it more on the declarative side of things than functional or imperative. It does feel like a better fit to imperative programs though where execution is moving through the code as opposed to functional programming where expressions evaluate to results.
I didn't use it myself for the same reason. I offered to pay money for a login free build in those comments. Anyway, my friends do really like it.
Trust in this context is obviously not 1 or 0 but a sliding scale and some organizations are higher on that scale than others based on past conduct, as the previous poster pointed out at length.

If you don't trust anyone but yourself, you'll have to do the audit yourself. How do you suggest to do that? An auditor with a good track record seems like the most trustworthy practically feasible alternative to me.
Well for one submarines have parts that are over water, and can be stored in dry bays on the continent, for repair or construction (also the steel itself is stored on the continent prior to being used). For second the coldest wind chill recorded in the US was -100°F at McGrath, Alaska in 1989. So it's not too much of a stretch to take this value a minimal value for testing the material.
> Who are these businesses?

Gas stations, parking meters, and ticket dispensers at most train/bus stations. They should replace them but I figure the problem is that they are built in to giant kiosks
PASC is considered long covid. Literally the name "post-acute sequelae" means a condition after the acute phase.
>wealth brings marginally decreasing utility.

If it is consumed, then sure.

If it is invested by a wise rich person who can manage and grow businesses, then his employees/customers/investors/partners (and perhaps even their own trade partners) may well reach much more utility from the fruits of that wealth than the utility realized if the wealth ended up in less productive hands.
> Not only that, but database engines are improving all the time, so the same code you wrote which declares your desired transformations tends to get faster over time and there is nothing to update or refactor. The transformations you write are sort of timeless because they are strongly decoupled from the implementation and hardware.

Only true up to a certain extent. Counterexample: performance regressions due to changes in the query planner / its input statistics. Changes aren't always positive and logically equivalent plans can have very different perf characteristics.
Governments can also violate all your other rights as well. But this completely irrelevant to the post I responded to.
So the Superdelegates can not only override the primary voters, they can also override the Convention?

That doesn't sound very Democratic.
I’m actually surprised they didn’t go up with helmet laws. Dead people need very little healthcare.
>My dad, a CS professor, didn't really like that description of reality and still wanted to hear each one, of course. Past a certain level of amplifier fidelity, the speakers, their placement, and their wires are responsible for all of the sound quality.

That should really be obvious to anyone knows how amplifiers work. The total distortion of any decent stereo amplifier is minuscule, and the difference between any two decent (or better) amplifiers is really tiny. But speakers, and the environment around them, make an enormous difference in sound.

Even 30 years ago, the real differences between amplifiers ("receivers" really) was the features included, not the distortion level of the amplifier. Also aesthetics: people wanted their stereo systems to look good and for the components to match. The power level was important too: if you were driving 6-feet-tall speakers, you needed a higher-power amp than one for driving bookshelf speakers.
come to our house between 22 and 01 AM and I’ll show you a baby whose intense crying is inconsolable by breastfeeding
And that’s if you weren’t already dead from having your chest caved in by a non-collapsible steering column (Remember, a seat belt in this era meant a lap belt only.
It's more that there are plenty of people who have others in their contacts, who rarely or never want to receive facetime messages from said contacts.
A. [Don’t worry, we only fired whites!] is the an absolutely awful thing to do, and a worse pat yuorself on the back for. Racists. The term “anti racist” is a dog whistle that means racists for everyone, but justified for some.

B. I appreciate they made their idiocy public. I will make sure to 100 percent shut down any possibility of my company using their services. We’re still using Expensify which does upset me, cut from the same cloth as Twillio but they were more sneaky about it, will cut them asap.
What feeds are you talking about? Where are you looking at?
Why are these a concern?

Build time can be annoying, absolutely, but that's the tradeoff of Rust -- compiler does a lot of work so the program can be beastly fast and very reliable at run time.

I don't like big binaries either, mind you, but I view this as a very minor concern for a mission-critical piece of software.

Choosing speed and correctness at run time is what I would have done as well.
There's a sponsored message at the bottom for a non VPN company. Ironic.
The DNC is for corporate kowtowing, e.g., genteel corruption.

If one is to use the word "fascism", it would behoove one to understand what the word means: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/fascism

Then with that definition (or similar), iterate through its qualities and evaluate examples of each party that may or may not exhibit such behavior and beliefs.

I'd be interested to hear your evaluation of such an endeavor.
The 59 GM Full Sizes with an X frame did particularly poorly in overlap crashes - it would have performed better with a full head on - or a slimly later one with a permitter frame.
Discord.. discord.. discord
Thanks. That wasn't what I was imagining. I was imagining disassembling a retired aircraft (or other thing) and putting the parts back in inventory, not sourcing vaguely recovered parts from god-known-who.
I’m very hopeful that they merge will go well (projected to happen in about 2 hours as of this comment). but anything can happen. This is probably one of the most high-stakes moments in open source history I think.

One interesting fact about ethereum’s new consensus protocol: what happens during a hypothetical WWIII, when half the world becomes completely unable to communicate with the other half?

Well, ethereum favors liveness over consistency, so both halves of the world will continue producing blocks. And they have a mechanism called “finalization”, where once 2/3rds of the stake has signed a block it cannot be reverted (your client will refuse to ever revert it).

But if the partition results in a 50/50 split, the chain won’t finalize. But each half of the world will see the validators not producing blocks, and penalize them by deleting some of their stake. After a time, each half will think the other half has been penalized enough that their half now has 2/3rds of the stake. At that point both halves will begin finalizing blocks again, thus permanently splitting the network into two separate chains.
And the fix is pretty straightforward, at least for us. Dr snipped and applied pressure, baby seemed to not be in too much discomfort. In and out.
Unsurprisingly the sociological origins for long covid are being pushed very hard in Sweden. Due to the nature of public health care and very narrow opinion corridor, this also means no care at all for LC for those affected.
I came here to read and basically make this comment.

The GP was very dismissive - or at least cast FUD on the whole notion.

We are in this place where we are the best experts about our own body, yet at the same time that experience and knowledge is being cast doubt on because ... why exactly? Why is it so hard to take people seriously?

Other comments in here seem to be basically like "well you were fragile/brain weird before so whatever I guess".

Just remember, every person who is struggling after a bout of COVID and not feeling right... that is a person, that could be your friend, parent, sibling, loved one...

Ultimately the proper response imo is "that is really concerning and we should do more research" rather than "well this happens after every illness". Which is "true" but also not really true, simply because long covid is way more prevalent than lingering symptoms after EB, the flu, colds, etc.
I've started using several different youtube accounts, each for watching specific categories of videos.
Having been in a couple significant (totaled vehicles) rear end accidents, neck pain does tend to show up a little bit after the accident.

I’ve never had it seriously enough that I’ve needed treatment, but I have had a minor kink in my neck that shows up later in the day. The kind of pain where it’s sore when you turn you head one very specific direction.
Feels like the iPhone could use a micro SD card at this point. If I'm gonna use a phone as a cinema camera, shooting 4k and 48 MP stills I don't want to be clogging up my bandwidth uploading a ton of footage to iCloud when I'm probably going to cut it in Premiere or something on my desktop.

My drone is like this — it has an internal hard drive, but it's way more flexible and convenient to shoot to its optional micro SD card.
If you want to touch the POW chain, you should move all of the money out of the identical wallet on the POS chain first to avoid a replay attack.

If the POS wallet address is empty (post split) there is no chance of replay because the address is already empty.

Of course, just as possible is a replay of the POS transaction on the POW chain, so the POS wallet chosen for the initial emptying should be 100% controlled by you as well (ie- not an exchange wallet).
Next you are going to tell me that a company is going to need to make a product going forward and can’t just expect to be supplied with literally endless free money forever.
To answer your first question, you give StackAid access to repositories that you own (private or public) and we discover the dependencies you use automatically. Those dependencies are what is funded by your monthly subscription. Let's say you give us access to 4 different repositories with a total of 50 dependencies, then your subscription is divided equally among them. Hope that's helpful.
This 100 times. Reimburse team members once year. Problem solved.
It plays into the principle of probable cause (which may or may not be law in your state) and against the idea of widespread surveillance and data retention.
Yep, and there's not much google can do about it as every metric can be gamed. Remember the "upvote this thread so that this image is the first result when searching for [politicians name]" campaigns on Reddit the past 6 years? =P
Then why does the documentation for lockdown mode specifically mention unlock-for-USB as a feature?

What baffles me is that damn near all of this stuff could also be a separate preference item, mostly because I don't want 90% of what they mention enabled anyway.
Sure but the early employees whose value he disproportionately captured still mostly became very rich and aren't in much position to complain
I'm glad that you're figuring something out, but alas the prescription may not be so easy for many.

So, can you come over and cook for me? Because reduced executive function sure makes it hard to cook! Or even meal plan!

Also you'll have to figure something out for my incredibly picky 4 year old... good luck!
Pay us instead!
Sweden: Saw it 5 minutes ago, now there's no logo at all.
I wonder if the thought occurred to them to extract the image from the top result site instead of whatever else their AI thought would be appropriate. Yes, that can also be gamed, but at least they'll be consistent.
Do Vipassana Meditation for two weeks https://www.dhamma.org/en-US/index
Definitely an addition to the collection of anecdotes.

My dad is an identical twin, and I get along with my cousins from his twin brother better than my other cousins. There's a gender / age difference with the other cousins though, so may not count for much.

Further question to the ether: Do identical twins get along better than non-identical twins?
Not talking to you specifically, but sure glad that because a few people are faking it we can ignore a huge human health issue instead!

Wow that sure takes a load off, time to relax and drink some inflammation increasing alcohol!
I’m aware of what PASC means, it’s a superset of LongCovid that includes other organ damage that is unique to covid. It’s possible to have PASC without having LongCovid but impossible to have LongCovid without PASC.
I have recently started using kinopio and did like it. It has been getting more and more features recently, you could give that a try.
I worked at HBO in the '90s. They (used to?) broadcast from Hauppauge, NY. They had multiple backup systems, but at the end of those systems there was a final backup. If all else failed, there was a classic Betamax tape deck, with a cassette in it -- press play and hit a switch, and that was HBO.

It's weird there doesn't seem to be something like that for serving web pages.
Sorry, my fault. I'm at the Apple data center and, well, it's all a bit embarrassing. The whole site is run off a single (far ahead of its time) Newton and... I tripped over the power cable.

The battery is long dead so it's got to be plugged all the time, only when I kicked the cable out of the wall it sheared off the bit that plugs into the Newton and no one in this place has any other cables except lighting & usb c. A repair should be easy but those of us here in the data center have all kinds of certs but not much on the physical HW side of things. Tim's old so we got him down here real quick but it turns out he's not nearly as good with a soldering iron as Woz was.

A few years back we could have found a hobby jockey easy enough but it's a bit after hours and the usual folks that would hang around the local Radio Shack have nowhere to go these days.

We found a local lady that makes the most fabulous stained glass you could want and even though she's a diehard Android user she's agreed to come on over to stick that end bit back on the wire. She's not even going to charge us if we let her put a little glass android on the wall wart side of things. She's insistent on a good work-life balance though and won't come out until family time with the kids is over & her husband gets them off to bed, so it will just be another hour or so.

Anyway, sorry about the downtime. I'm as impressed as anyone that the Newton handles things so well but we should really invest in some sort of backup so the next time someone (well, me) gets to watching the latest Rings of Power episode on their phone they don't make the front page of HN by not watching where they're going as they make their way back from the vending machines (salt & vinegar chips, so it was still worth it.)
Im using iThoughts. It's Windows/Mac only though. I recently switched to Linux and trying to get it to work in Wine.

I do believe you can create nodes without any Hierarchy and you can always join the nodes into a hierarchy later.

It's got great export features and a ton of other stuff. For me it's the best mind mapping software I have ever seen and I have tried a lot of them.
> Second, we don’t do a good enough job of teaching our students how to be productively stupid – that is, if we don’t feel stupid it means we’re not really trying.

Great. Wrong use of"stupid", IMHO, because it's an oxymoron like feel numb and, while one may be ignorant of something, eg. of the memory architecture and the losses of firefox that frequently leads into crashes, you can't really be stupid of (or about) something, if to stupify rather implies loss (of brain cells).

And why was this published in cell research?
Actual title is "ROS Robotics Companies".