skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it not also possible that car parts have become a giant ripoff? Surely if you bought a $30k car by parts you would be paying like $50-100k, even for late model cars still in production.
Zero (now one) comments here is kind of conspicuous, no?
Reusing your objects can be confusing for other developers. You need to be careful with anything exposed via an API, however internally you can me more optimised.
Even firefighters also sometimes slack off when they're not responding to a call, although the responsible ones do it in a way that allows them to go from slacking off to driving off in the fire truck in a ridiculously small number of minutes (like 2). As you say, nothing wrong with that.
Readme1st: What’s Really Behind Those AI Art Images?

https://newsletters.theatlantic.com/galaxy-brain/6317de90bcb...
Mobile app works the same way. Twitter is basically unusable to me without changing this setting.
I would put good odds against another similar model from the same manufacturer using 90% of the same drivers.
Rails and Elixir dev here. I spend 90% of my day in my VSCode. Write test and run them in the IDE. I love the MacBook screen and don't find I need more than one monitor.
I do use external keyboard and mouse, so I can raise my screen, but the resolution on MacBook is so awesome.
> Do you mean that credit cards in other countries don't have magnetic stripes, or just that nobody uses them?

I don't know about other countries, but a few days ago I got a new Visa card in France. It still has the magnetic stripe. I'm not sure if I've ever seen it used here, but a few years ago I think they were still in use in German gas stations (at least).

Some banks have a nice feature where they allow you to disable the magnetic strip of the card. I presume the information is still physically on the card, but they can somehow know that the payment was done that way and decline it.
Long Covid is basically the same as ME/CFS which is also real and existed prior to the pandemic.
Long Covid is merely a small part of a broader story of chronic inflammation and how millions and millions of people are suffering from invisible autoimmune consequences of lyme disease, STDs, and long forgotten colds and flus that triggered lifelong inflammatory reactions.

It's the hidden cause of most cancer, a major driver of the obesity epidemic, and is surely subtracting more years of life from more people than the covid pandemic ever did. I'm optimistic that we'll have the diagnostic criteria and awareness in the medical field in the future where we will be able to diagnose, measure, and treat chronic autoimmune inflammation rather than debating whether or not everybody's faking it.

Disclaimer: Some people are definitely faking it. I know it. You know it. Everybody knows it. I'm not disputing that. If we can start understanding it as chronic autoimmune inflammation, for which there can be solid diagnostic criteria, rather than as "long covid" or "chronic lyme disease" or whatever, we can separate the legitimately ill from the disability scammers.
Mutable objects have their own issues, which can catch people out by surprise. Having good test coverage is important.
Lack of enforcement. And the ubiquitousness of racism in hiring and admissions.
OK? That doesn't really change any of the facts I posted.
> f they ignored race entirely, and just laid off people at random, there's a chance that someone later would say "Twilio employees are 35% female, 33% Asian, 9% Latino, and 6% Black, but the laid-off employees were 11% Latino! Racism!"

It's not a chance, it's a guarantee. Every layoff gets lawsuits claiming discrimination and has so for decades. Which is why virtually every company does this analysis as a normal part of executing a layoff... and has done so for decades.
There's a lesser known optimization trick I haven't seen in a while, which is especially effective when a large portion of the Mandelbrot set is visible: there are no holes in it, i.e. it's a compact set.

From an optimization point of view, it means that if a rectangular area's edges contains only values reached the iteration limit without growing larger than the escape value, the entire area belongs to the Mandelbrot set.
Is it the third-leading neurological disorder in the US? That is what the article is about.
>commit to doing only those things that are profitable

People that think like this are a danger to humanity.
It Pays to Be Circomspect
Officials at the Pentagon boast that they can't be audited. Your brother probably works at a more reliable agency.

https://www.npr.org/2021/05/19/997961646/the-pentagon-has-ne...
Took many years for one to understand people can be malicious and or incompetent at the same time, but the key lesson was understanding the liability is the same.

At sea, we were told the legal system does not make a distinction for the maritime zones. If you make a mistake and someone dies, than it is considered a murder rather than manslaughter or criminal negligence.

If someone knowingly used counterfeit parts, than it could fall under espionage laws as well. i.e. the public will not know why someone was thrown into a hole for 40 years.
You test at the extremes so you know it'll perform in the usual.
There is hacking, then there is building skynet... cmon man dont start the singularity from a printer.
No, but here in the US they're rare.
I have friends who have long COVID (brain fog) since they got the disease ... yes it's probably overhyped and there might be a lot of misdiagnosis out there, but it is a real sickness.

it makes me sad to read on hackernews how it's probably just depression, anxiety and we should not believe what "the media is telling us."
Checkout trader's joe logo on Google
Not sure how someone pulled that out?
Maybe internal employee
True, but it’s still a solid analysis of the specific reasons.
In the last pandemic, referring to Spanish Flu, there was a parallel and subsequent pandemic of encephalitis lethargica, found to be caused by an opportunistic virus amongst a population with a prior exposure to the flu and war. that also involved a distortion of cognitive function, and encephalitis in general is brain swelling.

Both severe and death of or in addition to COVID relies on opportunistic infections, as multiple of your bodies' defenses are down.

I've always wondered if there was a parallel viral infection going around, that was discredited solely because somebody qualified never looked.

Given the overlapping similarities, might be worth a closer look, if it can't easily be attributed directly to the Sars-Cov-2 virus, just the experiencing of having COVID.
Iterators tend to be placed on the stack in hot code. In the benchmark I had to make sure these object weren't optimised away.
When you talk about hopefully being able to diagnose in the future, is your view that there are large groups of people with chronic inflammation that isn't showing up in any existing inflammatory diagnostic methods like blood tests or various types of imaging?
Just remember holding my kids, walking, sitting, and counting to 100 one or more times, and then gently laying them down. Those nights of counting.
Why so? QR is just an arbitrary url in image form. If anything EMV is both overcomplicated AND insecure.

Eg the whole class of vulnerabilities from card theft and card skimming disappears with QRs

Edit: I mean you could have a computer screen display the QR. How are you going to MITM between the screen and your phone?
Yeah the comment means nothing if it did not impact their decision.
My mom rear ended a teenager at low spveeds. The teenager was fine with no neck issues, but after talking with their parents suddenly had whiplash.

She told the insurance company that the claim was probably fraudulent, and their response was "most whiplash claims are probably fraudulent, but it's cheaper to settle"
This is why Scrooge McDuck’s money bin is deflationary unless he were to spend it (a Barks comic covers this https://inducks.org/story.php?c=W+WDC+126-02 )
I did something similar but then I had to press my hand on his back or butt so he felt like he was still being held, then count to 100 and release it as slowly as possible.

Babies are ridiculous.
This should be a good thing for Amtrak: instead of its passenger trains having to stop and wait for higher-priority freight trains (!) to go by, they get unimpeded use of the tracks. What's the problem?
Nothing on that status page would cover the parts of the website that is down.
Okay, thinking about this more I think the automatic allocation might be a reasonable.

I think there's the risk of allocation getting out of drift with a project as the project evolves. Both from a sign up perspective and "if this requires hand tweaking, people will forget to do it" perspective having this low touch is probably important.

If there's manual allocations any automatic adjustments will affect existing allocations
In 2019, the news wasn’t telling everyone they were complicit in killing Grandma, and didn’t have a live grandma-death-counter on every screen.
I agree, but that is not what the study in the linked article shows. It looks like they only looked at people who had previously tested positive for COVID:

> They ran an analysis of the first 509 COVID patients treated at Northwestern Memorial Hospital and, in a paper published later that year, reported that 42 percent of them experienced neurological symptoms upon contracting COVID, 63 percent upon being hospitalized, and 82 percent over the entire course of the disease.

From what I have seen, this is the same with the other long COVID studies I have seen as well as the other references in this article. Do you have an example of a study that compares long COVID symptoms of people who tested positive compared to people who never had COVID? I would be very interested in reading that.
It's alluded to briefly in other comments, but one of the biggest problems in our country is the fact that our built environment was completely reconfigured for the automobile - and not simply due to "demand."

Since the 1960's there have been tremendous advances in safety for people INSIDE of automobiles, but the safety of people outside of automobiles continues to be largely ignored.

There is a kind of arms race underway toward larger and heavier vehicles, which are far more deadly than small cars.

We have inherited so many tragedies from our grandparents' generation - the dominance of the car is on spar with nuclear weapons in the threat it poses to humanity.
It’s a useful piece of context but it’s not really like the x-frame was niche and cherry-picked for this example. They sold a lot of these things (the platform, not just bel-airs)
A friend of mine is working at Oracle on collections that support primitives e.g. List<int>, Set<long> https://openjdk.org/jeps/8261529
Koch still has a net worth of over $60B (doubled in the past 10 years), so no, the two are not comparable whether one agrees with Koch's political views or not.
There is a long covid, long lockdown and long vaccination. These maybe difficult to distinguish when you had all three. Me and my spouse got long vaccination, we went to Costco to get vaccinated with Pfizer and side effects started just after that. More than a year passed and we are still not back to normal.
Moderna: Spikevax Bivalent Original/Omicron BA.4/BA.5
There are fast DC chargers and slow AC chargers. Slow chargers are cheaper to build out and useful for charging scenarios where the car is left parked for hours (such as parking the car overnight).

Fast chargers are more expensive to build but can charge cars 10 to 80% state of charge in 18-20 minutes for the currently fastest charging EVs (e.g. Hyundai Ioniq 5, Kia EV6, Genesis GV60, Porsche Taycan, Audi e-tron GT). 30 minutes 10-80% is typical. Here's a comparison of the charge curves of four EVs:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9gxcukAhIAU

Most cars have a high early peak charge rate and then taper. The Audi e-tron 55 is different in that it has a lower peak of about 150 kW but a much flatter curve to 80%.

No passenger EV on the road today can make full use of a 350 kW charger for the entirety of its charge curve. But if a future EV with a 100 kWh battery had a flat charge curve from 10 to 80% at 350 kW then it could do 70 kWh in 12 minutes.

Trucks and buses with big batteries need faster chargers. They can use 350 kW chargers:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9UAttTG03WA

But they'll need the Megawatt Charging System chargers to get more into the battery faster:

https://www.charin.global/technology/mcs/

Nio's cars support both charging and battery swapping. Swapping in 90 kWh in 6 minutes is equivalent to charging 90 kWh at 900 kW:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VmWL1hZQmD0

Nio will implement a 150 kWh battery pack for their cars. If that battery is charged to 90% (135 kWh) then swapping that in 6 minutes would be equivalent to charging the car at 1.35 megawatts.
“The dead cannot bind the living, only mildly inconvenience them.”
Ask HN: Is Ethereum's Merge one of the biggest successes in Open Source?
It certainly seems it will be remembered as a major success story for open p2p protocols on the global Internet of our time.

A great multitude of developers and enthusiasts belonging or contributing to diverse teams spread across the world: developing, debating, and collaborating for years to arrive at the big event.

And it's all been done very much in the public view:

https://weekinethereumnews.com/

https://hackmd.io/@benjaminion/eth2_news

https://github.com/ethereum/pm

https://www.youtube.com/c/EthereumFoundation/videos

Consensus Clients:

https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse#readme

https://github.com/ChainSafe/lodestar#readme

https://github.com/status-im/nimbus-eth2#readme

https://github.com/prysmaticlabs/prysm#readme

https://github.com/ConsenSys/teku#readme

Execution Clients:

https://github.com/akula-bft/akula#readme

https://github.com/hyperledger/besu#readme

https://github.com/ledgerwatch/erigon#readme

https://github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum#readme

https://github.com/NethermindEth/nethermind#readme

https://github.com/status-im/nimbus-eth1#readme

And there are many Open Source specs and libraries underlying those clients that have also involved non-trivial development and collaboration, e.g. libp2p.
Not breaking things is hard
It's kinda nice when you want to, say, name a list "list" despite there being a list function. But I agree, it isn't super important.
> “If anyone is saying that this is due to depression and anxiety, they have no basis for that, and data suggest it might be the other direction,” Joanna Hellmuth, a neurologist at UC San Francisco, told me.

Paywalled on the article you link, so maybe it's explained more in detail there, but what does "the other direction" mean? Is this doctor claiming that depression/anxiety would protect against it? Or that it causes "the other direction" of symptoms e.g. happiness, relaxation? Neither of those seem to track with other reporting I've seen.
Because kids, genuinely autistic engineers, politically inclined, and scammers alike were using it as a super-block and were also scripting it.

Say something “offensive” to the right person, and your account is frozen by the end of the day.
I believe that the diagnostic methods for testing chronic inflammation can and must be improved, and that chronic inflammation deserves far more R&D investment than it currently receives.
The images on this site are pretty useless on mobile: you can't zoom on the site nor the modal that appears on click.
In Australia ...

> Sometimes I want to buy something from a guy with the ice cream cart at the park.

The ice cream van that comes past our house is contactless card-only.

> Sometimes I need to tip ...

Ugh, tip culture!

> Sometimes I want to buy Girl Scout cookies from the girl with the table on the corner

She's probably got Square.

> Many of the late-night restaurants and food carts in my city are cash only.

Where they exist, they're more often card-only here.

This is not to say one is superior to the other, but it is very geographically and culturally dependent. If I had to choose to leave the house with either my Apple/Android-pay enabled phone or a pile of cash, the phone would get me a lot further in this country.
The recent article about ejection seat failures makes me wonder about airbags
If that were true then eventually it would be worth more than all everything ever, which is clearly impossible.

At some point something would hamper or destroy it.
> The way this works is actually really really complex so I'll leave that out.

Bruh that's the whole reason I read the article. That's what I wanted to know.
Why did Google never try to buy Cloudflare?
There's an error showing on the page [an error occurred while processing this directive] which I'm pretty sure I've seen before with WordPress but I'm guessing it's not using that.

But now I'm curious does anyone know what stack or cms they're using? All built and managed in house?
Most Iterators should be placed on the stack anyway. If they are not and you have a random access collection like ArrayList you can use an index, but this is rarely needed.
If you are going to change code, perhaps Stream(s) are a better choice, these are also placed on the stack most of the time.
considering that the Yvon's goal was to prevent the $ from enriching anyone, including himself and his family, you can be pretty sure the trust was set up in such a way so as to prevent that
Yeah, I'd imagine in many respects he's unqualified to be a good CEO since he, as far as I can tell, essentially stumbled sideways into the role as co-founder. There's the upside of the CEO being a creator themselves but the downside of not having a background in business or necessarily the other qualities a good leader possesses.

Patreon has a great mission though and I can see how it would attract creator-focused team members. There are some impressive Patreon alumni in their own right.
Craiglist Killings
One of Gaming’s Greatest Writers Is Busy Crafting Romance Novels
It’ll likely impact around 5 to 10% of the population. Roughly 10% are susceptible but half of those will recover in their own. Basically ME/CFS but way more people impacted.
The article actually offers a solution that you can try:

> I do feel many of the images I’ve shot are a bit too processed and/or over-sharpened. When this happens, I’ve been bringing the ProRAW files into Lightroom CC and adjusting the “Apple ProRAW” profile slider to the left to reduce the HDR/sharp look if it’s too much for me.

Now you have to explain what exactly ProRAW files are, how to import them to Lightroom, and how to find the right slider to reduce that effect. What happened to the It Just Works™ simplicity?
The thief would just press the button.
Not all QR codes in Asia are on a phone. QR codes are inherently graphical, and anything printed can be simply covered up or replaced.

Smart cards at least can at least implement public/private keys.
Open source machine learning for video compression
Under 20 people you are half a department, if pay is high dont think there would be wlb. Most of these want you onsite almost everyday even though they might say its hybrid.
I like to imagine that sovereignty would be based on the individual himself, and not on the territory.
That is what a private government could be. But well, just an imaginative idea.
Nobody can tell for sure how such thing would be, if ever.
It's pretty easy to wrap most languages in python. Pyminiracer would probably do the trick here.
Add their robots.txt to the list :-/
Some might consider having to Google the phone number for the bank, calling the bank, navigate through the bank's phone system, getting put on hold, and reading a bunch of numbers to the bank's employee a hassle.
Wow do educate us what you think is far right or far left.
While clearly the future, in many countries you can only get expensive global eSIMs at the moment.

I’ve spent time in both the UK and Mexico this year and it would have cost 2-5x as much if I couldn’t get use a physical SIM.
She was the director of metallurgy.
Nah, I'm going to blame Gmail as well because a ton of problems that I still encounter have to do with what Google/Gmail has done to email as we know it.

Nice that you have it set up that way but most people don't, therefore Gmail is still part of the problem. users just accept the defaults and that's part of the problem too.

I hate gmail, and always will. I think that google/gmail has caused untold damage to the internet as we know it and I will never use Google products again.
Reading through your comments, it appears you're under the impression that we (Spawning) trained models using this data. That is not the case. We're building tools to help people to remove themselves from, or add themselves to, datasets used (by others) to train these models. We're hoping to make that as close to 0 effort as possible for all parties. We agree that artists should control how their works are used, and we're working hard to make that the norm.
Yeah they are reasonable until you come under the layoff quote and you manager cannot defend your work.
How do you best use this in practice? Quadtree-split the rendering area while checking edges?
Ah. Yes, we agree: odds are, my comment won’t end up helping anyone. But it does no harm, either.
Pfizer/BioNTech: Comirnaty Bivalent Original/Omicron BA.4/BA.5
For gsheets, depends on one's language tolerance.
"using python in google sheets" & just use system call for above examples. ;)

For excel:

Lean proof of concept https://matt-rickard.com/spreadsheets-and-lisp

Extended proof of concept for thinking outside the [cell box] : https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/En...
Language is the ultimate interface.

The highest standard of UX is the genie that does as one wishes.

The best interface is no interface.
In Dan Hollick's article:

> There is still a bunch of left over space after our data. This is where the error correction information is stored so that it can be read if partially obscured. The way this works is actually really really complex so I'll leave that out.

I find myself guilty of leaving it out of my page too, writing:

> (Note: The math behind computing the Reed-Solomon error correction codes is omitted because it is long, tedious, and not very interesting.)

Since there is some interest, let me try to explain a bit. Conceptually, it's simple. Put the data bytes (e.g. [A, B, C, D]) into polynomial coefficients (e.g. Ax^3 + Bx^2 + Cx^1 + Dx^0). Compute the Reed-Solomon generator polynomial, which is just a bunch of (x - a_i) terms multiplied together. Then divide your data polynomial by the generator polynomial, keep only the remainder (not the quotient), and that is your ECC polynomial. The catch is that all the polynomial coefficients take place over a finite field, which is a second layer of difficulty when it comes to explaining the math.
I try it and the experience is good. Barely noticeable. Maybe the sites load a bit slower, and occasionally fonts on some websites don’t render correctly. Otherwise it’s something that many people could just keep turned on.

Private relay and locked down mode are two of the recent good features in iPhone.

I am wondering how much is it effective against NSO-style spyware? Like, are they going to still come up with exploits and zero days hacking locked down iPhones, maybe adding 25% to their fees?

Is there a similar mode in desk and server Linux?
Seems pretty typical PR language. Ever been on LinkedIn?