skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When Amazon stock goes up by 10% and Jeff Bezos' net worth goes up by $16 billion, where did that money come from? Who did he take it from? Where did those dollars come from?

Trick question! There is no money, no dollars. This is purely notional value, and you can't feed or house or decontaminate anyone with it.

And that's the problem with your statement. Most "billionaires" are billionaires because they (or, yes, their grandparents) built an incredibly successful organization which is now "worth" multiple billions and they still own some of it. But they didn't become billionaires by taking dollars from other people - they became billionaires by creating this value literally out of thin air, taking it from no one and depriving no one of housing.

Consider these two scenarios:

Person A is a sleazy businessman and manages to insert himself as an intermediary in every financial transaction in the US through bribing legislators. Over the course of a few years, he extracts $6 from every citizen of the US while paying only $20M in bribes. Yes, this person now has literally $2B in dollars, and I agree he is a policy failure.

Person B is a scientist who develops an idea for a more efficient airplane engine. He obtains venture capital funding and starts a company. 10 years later, he retains 25% ownership of the company, which is selling jet engines to Airbus and doing $500M per year in revenue on $450M in expenses. He re-invests the profits in R&D and employs thousands of people. The accountants say he could sell his company to GE for $5B.

Person B does not have a billion dollars, yet the media would characterize them as a "billionaire". This person is not a policy failure.

We should make it harder for Person A to exist. We should make it easier for Person B to exist.
It seems a bummer that bank accounts don't include "checksums" as part of the standard numbering system like CC numbers. If you get a digit wrong it'd fail to even initiate.
You're all jerking up the wrong tree.

The actual source is available,
http://ppa.launchpad.net/thierry-f/fork-michael-gruz/ubuntu/...
http://ppa.launchpad.net/thierry-f/fork-michael-gruz/ubuntu/...

etc..

The packages are compiled for x86-64.

What am i missing, no reversing required ?
Does your employer provide a cell phone subsidy? That is how most places do it, they give you some amount of money every month and you sign something that they can enforce policy and seize your device as required.
Patagonia: Billionaire boss of fashion retailer gives company away
Can someone add a Stonehenge feature to these maps for each overpass. I want to know which day aligns with the sunset/sunrise for every railroad overpass. When the sun sets, it lights up the rails with pinks and purples. I’d love a coffee table book/calendar of railroad sunsets.
I find documentation and examples of using copilot quite limited. Anyone have any good pointers? Specifically I’m interested in how you can tune copilot on a specific codebase or language.
I have an X myself and decided to throw the towel this year. I'm out of memory with the 64GB and have to keep pushing 5 years worth of photos and messages out. I also had to replace the battery once already and had to replace the camera (wobbly lens, all of the sudden) too.

I had to replace the screen twice (first time under the extended warranty/recall, second time I had to pay; it just becomes unresponsive and you get locked out of the phone). To make matters worse, the new one is arriving on Friday and the screen stopped working again last Monday. More than 90 days passed since the previous repair, so nothing to do and I'm locked out of the phone again because you can only unlock iphones through the touchscreen.

The phone is everything but snappy these days. I don't have tons of apps, but it stutters significantly from time to time.

One detail, phone doesn't have one scratch and is in perfect condition outside. Dropped it very few times and it was always inside a good case.
Why build a rail line when you can ship goods down the coast?
This would only be hypocritical if he claimed in the doc that the techniques weren’t effective or were unethical. Honestly I haven’t seen it recently enough to know if he does this, just saying.
There is no setting to disable this (not an iPhone user)?
Effects of outsourcing to WITCH
I've seen this several times in projects, not in defence though. I've heard of it there though.

In one instance, we were building a bunch of very bright lcd displays for big video ads in times Square. This was when it was a cutting edge thing to do. To deliver on our project, we needed to buy every single Golden dragon 2 white led in the world at the time (200k or so). We bought the entire stock of digikey, RS, mouser, etc. all at once. For each led also needed a zener diode, which we had similar issues sourcing. Once all the boards were built zeners started blowing up and literally popping off the boards. It turns out about a third of thr zener we bought, from reputable suppliers, were counterfeit. No way to know until they blow up.
https://www.gwern.net/Danbooru2021
That error message likely comes from mod_include, and they didn't change the default error message: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_include.html#SSIEr...
SNR even on the best converters is unlikely to be better than 120dB, but still - seems likely.
Ah, the sweet comfort that anyone can screw up an Apache configuration.[1]

[1]: https://www.apple.com/v/home/
Funny how alcohol on trams doesn't kill tens of thousands a year in Europe.
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.

I not humbly disagree. I dont see how we could ever even begin to be a society if we allow mistrust & rejection of possibilities to be the primary shaper of our opinions & positions. The refusal to regard here is actively harmful.

> I read some of the “Long COVID” studies a while back, and they all included things like anxiety, depression, and mental state weeks or months after testing positive for COVID. Linking this to COVID is an example of bad science.

Yo, what? Excuse you? You're going to disregard people's reports & assessments, call it bad science, just throw up correlation does not equal causation qed & pretend like the job is done? People feel like shit, have incredibly fuzzy brain states for a while after covid. Even those who physically (aerobically) recover still doubt how healed their are, are anxious because the brain still feels behind. Maybe some of this anxiety you disregard is because they are never sure if they ever will really truly ever recover; this has felt like shit to me and Im never sure Im back to who I was before this ordeal. That seems widely reported, real to me & I'd expect some familiarity with thay from others. That feeling of brain fog is real, that worrying & anxiety is real although perhaps not directly entirely attributable, but a serious & clear & inarguable & concerning secondary effect that we frankly dont have a ton of good data to help people fully through. Even if we did have the data, people are still allowed to be afraid. Afraid of flying, afraid of escallators, afraid their bloody mind is scrambled & not really recovering like it should be.

Sorry comrade but science aint always so simple & clear & direct. Finding out can be hard. Just because the facts dont conveniently line up to make sometbing clear right away doesnt give you license to disresged, to ignore possibly real information. There's a word for argumentation that tries to make information in general less believed, less real: disinformation. Please dont border so close to being actively denialist of possoble validity.
What are you basing this estimate on? From the article, it sounds like funding is scant:

> Koralnik complains that no government money has been earmarked specifically for research into long COVID’s significant neurological manifestations, and that the NIH hasn’t assigned a neurologist to review such grant applications. “Therefore, it’s been very difficult, if not impossible, to get funded for the research for neuro-COVID,” he says.

Would difficulty getting funding bias early prevalence estimates?
Charles: How do you do, good lady. I am Charles, king of the Britons. Whose
castle is that?
Woman: King of the 'oo?
Charles: King of the Britons.
Woman: 'Oo are the Britons?
Charles: Well we all are! We are all Britons! And I am your king.
Woman: I didn't know we 'ad a king! I thought we were autonomous collective.
Man: (mad) You're fooling yourself! We're living in a dictatorship! A
self-perpetuating autocracy in which the working classes--
Woman: There you go, bringing class into it again...
Man: That's what it's all about! If only people would--
...
Charles: (throwing the man around) Shut up, will you, SHUT UP!
Man: Aha! Now we see the violence inherent in the system!
Charles: SHUT UP!
Man: (yelling to all the other workers) Come and see the violence inherent
in the system! HELP, HELP, I'M BEING REPRESSED!
Charles: (letting go and walking away) Bloody PEASANT!
Man: Oh, what a giveaway! Did'j'hear that, did'j'hear that, eh? That's
what I'm all about! Did you see 'im repressing me? You saw it,
didn't you?!
Well, there’s quite a few generations of technology between card impressioning and Apple Pay.

Maybe 50% of places around me accept Apple Pay but I haven’t personally had a card impressed in ~22 years.
Amazon has bought back stocks, which is economically equivalent to paying dividends.
Me saying gas prices are creeping back up is a factual statement based on my location. If I said it is raining because it was raining where I'm at then that is factual, even if it isn't raining where you're located. Maybe learn to accept people conceding to some degree instead of trying to get them to admit complete fault, even when they are not completely at fault. If you can do that, then great you made a valid point as did I. Else, my point is just as valid as gas prices are creeping back up here despite here not being the same as you.
> Just restores my faith in humanity to see people presenting alternative views rather then parroting what authorities and the media are telling us.

It's irrational to judge the wisdom of what's being said based on who is saying it. This type of rhetoric is designed to poison the well rather than encourage critical thinking. "The media" is not a monolith, "the authorities" are not a monolith, and neither are the purveyors of "alternative views" who also exist within those institutions.
It must run NT
It's an encyclopedia page, not really an article.
My claim is factual. Where I live gas prices are rising back closer to $5/gallon.
So, my wife is a lawyer, and I'm sure she's got lots of her own stories about bad lawyers. But I only have one such story, even though I have literally met hundreds of lawyers over the decades that my wife and I have been married.

I was called in for jury duty. A large pool was assembled, for what was to be a personal injury case. Several classes of people from the pool were dismissed before any of the potential jurors were to be interviewed -- any uniformed police officer or military person was excused and thanked for their service. The former dean of the UT Law School happened to be in the pool, and the judge recognized his name and excused him as well (I thanked him for his service). That left the rest of us, about half the initial pool remaining.

They then proceeded to start explaining parts of the case. The lawyer for the plaintiffs versus the lawyer representing the defendant as well as the lawyers of the insurance company for the defendant. The lawyers for the defendant and the insurance company led off, to be followed by the lawyer for the plaintiffs.

Everything started off with a relatively factual explanation of what happened, and what the basic claims were. Then the plaintiff lawyer stepped up. About every other sentence, he would say something that was factually incorrect or was a matter to be decided by the case we were there to hear, and the lawyers for the other side would say "you can't say that", and the judge would agree. Or the judge would step in first and say "you can't say that". This repeated time after time.

I noticed that the plaintiffs were wearing brand new jeans and t-shirts, not even washed once. It seemed obvious those had been bought that morning.

After a lengthy explanation from all the lawyers involved, the judge addressed the members of the jury pool and said "if there is any other reason why you are unable to serve on this jury, please speak up now." I held up my hand, and the judge called me forward.

I approached the bench, and I was a little surprised that so did the lawyers. Especially the lawyer for the plaintiffs. The judge asked me why I couldn't serve, and I said "I have developed an intense personal dislike for one of the counsel." The judge seemed quite exasperated, and asked if I felt that this would impact my ability to be impartial to the case. I confirmed that it would.

The lawyer for the plaintiffs then said "may I ask which attorney it is that you have developed an intense personal dislike for?" To which I kept my eyes aimed straight at the judge and responded "with all due respect sir, I don't think you want me to answer that question". The judge then excused me.

As I left, I wanted desperately to warn these people that this douche bag was the worst kind of ambulance chaser, and that they really needed to fire him and get a better lawyer. But I didn't.

So, if you're going to be a lawyer and practicing in a court room, I would ask that you work very hard not to be that douche bag.
Oh great so everyone will be able to have entire blockchains and mine bitcoin in their pockets :P
They use it for compensation and acquisitions so having a higher price makes these things cheaper.

Also if shareholders lose confidence they can oust the leadership.
Sorry, try this link: https://archive.ph/0HYix

I understood that line to mean that covid-related brain fog may be causing anxiety, depression, etc., but I paused on that line of the article too.
Many researchers have tried for many years to find a drug for cancer, but I believe no one has succeeded. They treat only early-stage cancer patients who are surviving, but many patients who are not diagnosed in the early stages are not surviving. I hope this is useful for all patients at all stages. Thank you, God and researchers.
Top SaaS Startups in the United States (Series A, Series B, Series C)
https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/980527

“ In an analysis of almost 55,000 adult participants in three ongoing studies, having depression, anxiety, worry, perceived stress, or loneliness early in the pandemic, before SARS-CoV-2 infection, was associated with a 50% increased risk for developing long COVID”
I only glanced through the article but did some searches, it didn't seem to mention anything about which variants or omicron. I have heard that the latest variant (the most infectious but the least severe didn't have a risk or as big of a risk of long covid?) Anyone have data on that?
I also live in CO and have it at 64 at night and 68 during day. Very comfortable.
Almost the entirety of our electronics theory and practice has been built on top of holes...
I’d argue this product has no target audience.
Lack of track maintenance / monitoring is my guess.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_Hershey_School seems to be boy/girl now.
> just use this off-the-shelf transistor instead"

I don't know if it meets the legal definition of fraud, but it will certainly get you in trouble.

I imagine Aviation is similar to Medical Devices and in that (my) environment, to build a device using a component with a different part than specified in the design, you need at a minimum an evaluation from an EE to see if the suggested replacement is suitable. That's considered a Design Change and the evaluation, criteria to be met, and outcome (possibly including Test Data), along with the peer review will all be documented to create an Engineering Change Order (ECO). Only when that ECO is approved and released, can you then start building the assembly with the new part. Anything else would be Non-Conforming and could cause you to have to recall all the devices that were built incorrectly.

Basically, changing a part is not a trivial undertaking. For non-critical parts, the process will be quicker but nothing can be changed without documented justification.
Cancer doesn't mean anything... It could be liver cancer or it could be brain cancer.
Reminds me of COVID vaccine being designed in a weekend! Let the geniuses work!
Thank you Yvon
Business and capital are about connections. If the idea requires high startup costs then that is a moat unto itself.

If the idea is truly, really, honestly so amazing that anyone who heard the idea could beat you, then it sounds like the idea combined with your unique situation (skills + connections + prototype) isn't that great. Otherwise, what's stopping someone else from beating you?

I have an idea - faster than light travel! The idea is nothing without execution however...
Yes - if the only value of a new phone is keeping up with the app bloat treadmill, we should try and get developers to move off of that.
No. We've had a generation of tech companies with Unparalleled relative lobbying power in DC rewrite the rules in Non-GAAP accounting. The pendulum swings both far and fast.
Adding to that: do people use physical cards? (except older generation)

I don't remember when I last saw a person not taping with phone or watch.
No, there is a massive PR campaign onway.
That’s the "Patel" programming language used to define Iosevka. See https://github.com/be5invis/PatEL.
It's not. The most common mix of symptoms track closely timing wise post covid onset and do not overlap in general with anxiety and stress symptoms. For example chills, exercise intolerance, difficulty breathing after eating, visual snow, tinnitus.
Is that the Prison Break reference I think it is? :D
How do we distinguish between effects of "long covid", "side effects from vaccine" or some other cause?

Also, do we trust these people to tell us the truth?
Current electricity pricing treats the cost of dumping the waste products (carbon dioxide, and worse) into the atmosphere as an externality.
The audience for this is broader than journalists and human rights activists.

Executives, politicians, government figures, engineers and scientists with access to intellectual property, lawyers, … will all benefit from this mode.

Think of nations stealing trade secrets and technological know-how from each other. Or how much money you could make hacking iPhone of an employee or CEO of a company that might provide inside information.
I'm leaning towards an interaction from a yet-to-be-discovered genetic trait that's causing an autoimmune disorder, but your hypothesis is interesting and there are certainly a lot of possible sources for secondary infection.
Latest temporary mitigation snakeoil is searching for “filter:follows -filter:replies include:nativeretweets” and using that search page as home timeline.

Following one used to work, for reference: https://gist.github.com/IanColdwater/88b3341a7c4c0cf71c73ac5...
These will be increasingly attacked politically as the extent of identity and fraud on cloud become more common knowledge.
It scares your employer too because they don't want employees using their disability policies and so they'll claim it doesn't exist and you're making it up and fight you over it.
This sort of thing happens from time to time. The most common cause is wikipedia vandalism that gets indexed, though in this case it seems to be a very highly-ranked image search result for the image on reason.com.

It's fairly common for these things to appear, and also surprisingly common for them to last a long time after they come to light, unless a Grade AA stink is made about it. As a general rule, Google won't remove something like this directly from their index unless they "have to", and will instead add it to the training/test set for their "bad result" model and will then wait until the models take it down themselves (if they ever do).

Though if this post gets enough attention, it'll probably get fixed in a few days.
A cursory glance shows Apache. Akamai for their CDN. Sentry for tracking. Years ago Apple used to use Script.aculo.us and Prototype, but of course that was ages ago. They seem to have an internal CSS framework they use, as well as custom JavaScript per-page, in-house iconography, and a many-years-old page architecture with component names like the globalnav and globalfooter. They have an internal package org called "marcom" which is short for Apple Marketing Communications.

Over the years, I've watched their front-end change but for the most part, their page architecture has stayed the same. It's actually really nice from the point of view that they got something right, and didn't screw around with it every single year like how most front end web developers seem to do for the sake of doing it.

Their web pages, along with some of the other high class work on say, Awwwards, are a masterclass example of learning from top talent.
They're holding the server the wrong way.
I think the numbers in this article are overstated but are within the ballpark.

Covid isn’t the only virus to cause ME/CFS and it isn’t even the worst. MERS is worse and was studied extensively. It requires a genetic predisposition that appears to only exist in 10% of people. Within that 10% there is a spectrum of severity with half recovering. Unfortunately as someone with the gene mutation for hEDS I’m extremely susceptible to it and do indeed have ME/CFS (predating covid) which to me is largely indistinguishable from LongCovid. I have a strong personal stake and have extensively researched it.
Couldn't we just prove this by brain-scanning long covid people and brain-scanning people who don't have long covid but lived through the pandemic anyways? My understanding is that long covid actually has measurable brain scan abnormalities that anxiety, depression, or whatever can't explain...
John E. Moss
The image links back to a blog/article which references Trader Joe's.

If an algorithm is selecting the 'most appropriate image' for a search of a Store or Brand, that is worrisome as it will surely be gamed.
Those files matched a CSAM hash.
Just checked, it looks like following:

>>> ctx.eval("var x = {company: 'Sqreen'}; x.company")

although it doesn't give much clue how I install npm for referenced prover.

Another story is that referenced prover is not just prover implemented in HS, it is some compiler of functional language, so you would need to call Pyminiracer from your py, which calls some JS function, which will receive code in that functional language:

id : @(A: *) @(x: A) A = #A #x x;
Feels good to see my school on here, Gig 'Em!

(We need the consolation after that app state shitshow)
With all due respect: If you claim something as outlandish as "50% of people who claim they had covid never had covid" with the words "can't find the study", it really isn't a counterpoint to consider.
Anytime there is a new disorder it is completely neglected in science as long as possible despite real suffers being denied real treatment and acknowledgement for a very long time.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/JeruZalem

It is a good film depicting this so called 'Jerusalem Syndrome'. It is also in the entry of the OP's wiki article in Popular Culture section.
But few as thoroughly regulated. Wait until the regulators fall off of influence from those capitalizing on the outsourcing take. See PPP as an example of the system turning to new ventures to actually get anything done and the zenith of offshoring in general.
Every time I'm in the US I'm amazed that I have give my card to the waiter who gets the card to some place and gets its back after few mins.

Don't people have wireless terminals in the US like the rest of the world?
This is fascinating and horrifying. I often wonder if there are parasites we doing know about that affect human behavior.