skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
UV light can in theory be used against infections in the blood (and I think has in the past, but who knows how well it worked, probably poorly), and intravenous monoclonal antibody injections do bind to viruses and help them to be "cleaned out" from the lungs. It is known to work in the case of COVID-19, see Evusheld currently, and older monoclonals that worked against earlier variants. It's possible he was talking more along the lines of hydroxycloroquine, a clear candidate for the treatment of SARS-like viruses (the virus that causes COVID-19 is SARS-like), but it's now thought that was a mistake on the part of the researchers who applied it to SARS, testing in the wrong tissue type (not lung cells like it needs to be tested in). It's likely most of Trump's suggested treatments would not really work in practice though either, as by the time you get to the hospital it's almost always way too late for any sort of anti-viral treatment, unless you are in the hospital for some other reason or gastrointestinal distress/a digestive problem caused by COVID-19. If you look at how well early IV remdesivier has been operationalized, I doubt most people would want to be confined to a hospital bed for hours with lights and HCQ injected into their bloodstream while they still feel like they just have a cold, no matter what the COVID-19 test says.
I’ve once skipped “Search your problem through our docs” and clicked “Call Support” only to be told off like a pupil that I didn’t read the docs, really like a kid.

It surprised me coming from Apple Business Manager. It was unprofessional. Don’t skip the docs, guys!

Result: As expected, my problem wasn’t solved by following their 18-step DUNS/Apple process during the last 8 month. (My problem: My company changed both address and name, they still have both addresses with the old one as primary).
That argument is the root cause why we stopped investing in innovation and infrastructure.

The same
could have been said about airports, highways, trains, electricity, the internet.

Current train travel is a joke in germany, the infrastructure is failing, the prices and shedules are an international meme.

One of the main reason it sucks so much is having shared cargo and passenger rail. The successfull high speed trains are using their tracks exclusively.

If we had started investing 40 years ago we would all be cruising silently at 460kmh with tickets half the price, because of the maintenance free solid state tech.

Transrapid is also more wheelchair accessible because it is level with the platform and the cabin is much wider.

Also remember that stupid solar roadways idea? Guess where that actually works, in between the transrapid rails.
By covering the center of the pylons in solar a route from bremen to hamburg would produce enough energy to replace 1 1/2 coal power plants.
When you enable 2FA, you are given 10 backup codes for that specific reason and it tells you to print/save them, but everyone just ignores it - do it now.

You can also add multiple phone numbers, I got two just in case I loose one for some reason. Like if I loose my mobile, I'd need to sign in to google to locate it and I can use another number (my wife) to get 2FA code. And I have authy with my google 2FA by default, you can have multiple devices as well.
That is not composition in the linguistic sense. It's context. Composition will tell you that in the phrase "the same location where he arrives at a rocket", "same" modifies "location" rather than "rocket", but it won't tell you what "same" refers to.
We almost canceled (!).
I think in those times torture was more common as a punishment or a way to force a desired confession before execution, rather than an extraction of valuable information.
Will an EV-Filled World Pass the Sulfuric-Acid Test?
Diversion (YC S22) Is Hiring
I think with this acquisition - canva is a winner in this space.
Backup key on your keychain.
> The laws of nature is not probabilistic

Today's your lucky day, you're one of the 10,000 who learn about quantum mechanics (fundamentally random) and chaos theory (sensitivity to initial conditions such that even classical mechanics might as well be fundamentally random) for the first time today:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_mechanics

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos_theory

https://xkcd.com/1053/

Edit:

Also, p-values: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-value
I use ublock origin on desktop/mobile (Vivaldi and Kiwi) and don't see any ads, I use SmartTubeNext on my Android TV and don't see any ads, so not sure how are they unskippable, if I don't even see them
It's too late now, but this should be a lesson to anyone to always cultivate the MFA methods in their accounts: review them on a regular basis, remove methods that aren't secure or safe, and always, always print out those emergency codes on a sheet of paper and store it safely away, offsite if possible. If your mom had printed out paper codes, then she'd have recourse to a sure recovery method at this point.

Also worth a try is to pay for Google One. Rumor on the streets says that paid members have a better chance at bending the ear of a human customer service representative. It may be worth the extra few bucks per year.
> All that is necessary for 3D sound is stereo speakers. To be clear, with only 2 speakers sound can be mixed to seem like it is coming from any direction the engineer desires, left, right, top, bottom, front, back, and everywhere in between.

Sure, if you want to sit perfectly still in a tiny spot this will work. And don't even think about trying to move closer to that one instrument you hear coming from the rear left.
Plasma (display) TVs are mostly dead - or at least no longer mainstream.

On topic: I'd love to have my TV run an open source OS that can run all the streaming apps to avoid OEMs snooping on what I'm watching
At the cost of seeing the lips move a little after the actor said the words :D
That line was electrified as cheaply as possible. It's not a problem elsewhere.

http://www.rail.co.uk/rail-news/ecml-suffers-another-failure...
About 130 of 160 million PS2s were sold in North America, Europe and Japan. Developing countries don't appear to be a significant market for the console.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_2_sales
Interestingly, on some websites with paywalls, placing a dot at the end of the domain name actually allows you to bypass the paywall.

It used to work on more sites, but it has since been fixed. I guess someone caught up to the little trick haha
This reminds me of some fun times. I was super excited for the European Chips Act and when I got the ‘teaser’ video from my friend I just chuckled: https://youtu.be/NuGzt-MK-Fk

Basically sums up EU tech scene. Not even caring enough to fluff it up. Have a person that maybe doesn’t even know what a chip is, make the intro, then consider it a well done endeavor. Meanwhile, EU is pumping less for chips (R&D, Manufacturing et. al.) in this decade, than Intel is pumping into a single factory.
How does Google lock you in when you could just export it as docx and move over anytime to Word/Libre?

You can even bulk download as many docs you like and there's even takeout.google.
If you are desperate, you might have to just trust that person your login/password, ask them to login to your acc and change/add phone number.
surprised this doesn't have more comments... I'm curious who is trying this out at scale? what are the reviews?
Okay then tell me how you can make a distributed ledger with global consensus without a consensus mechanism like PoW or PoS even with “no economic value”
Here’s why I down voted you, even though you’re right. “I told you so” is never helpful when someone is in pain. It actually exacerbates their pain.
Except that the punishment comes from God, not from brethren.
I can echo that sentiment. My original xbox was chipped. As a hacky kid with no money, it was the only way I could play new games. Guess who went on to own every xbox generation for the next 10+ years?
What do you use? Host your own e-mail? Or use some provider that will close in a few years? Should non-tech person get a tech degree and then with that tech knowledge spend 2 weeks choosing their multiple providers and then carefully make decision which one to use for different accounts?

How about if somebody can't afford and don't want to use Apple? Just not use smartphones? We're at the point where government services (at least here in EU) require you to use smartphone unless you provide written document that for some reason you are unable to.

I've always been "don't like it don't use it" guy and that's a clear and simple argument but it doesn't work in the context of where we are currently. Just the fact that govs and banks only provide you google play services and app store apps which they often require you to use is enough of a problem.
I have a gmail account I never enabled 2fa on, or set up a recovery email. However, it had an old phone number I haven't used in >8 years.

2 years ago, I tried logging into the account, and google told me I needed to verify an SMS message due to logging in from a new location (I had logged into this account from Canada before).

I tried calling the old phone number, but it's disconnected. So unless I want to move back to the U.S. to try to get that same phone number again, I probably won't be able to access this account until someone gets that phone number, and I manage to talk them into passing along the authentication message
Anyone here ever try using this for only place and route, while sticking to the proprietary tools for synthesis and bitstream generation? I'm honestly not even sure how you'd start (generate xdc and edif in vivado, convert to more common formats, and somehow get timing information?).
I get the impression a lot of emphasis is put on bitstream generation when it comes to open source fpga stuff. However, it seems like that's probably not where the real gains are for build time in any production system. Especially since there's no OSS supporting bitstream generation for the highest end boards anyway.
I believe it is time for regulatory support. I know it is fashionable to mock the EU regulatory efforts in the US, but the EU has a tendency to step in once something reaches proportions where regulation is actually needed. Ridiculously high roaming charges, for example, have been eliminated through regulation.

Once you are the dominant provider of something that is nearing life-essential utility status, you should provide support and escalation routes, and you should be accountable.
Fantastic suggestion! Definitely a great option if they're willing to take the risk.

If not, another one I was thinking was asking them to meet at their local police department and looping in an officer into the story or something. Different things work for different folks so they'd have to get creative to find the right solution.
They seem to be projecting the issues they have in their own relationships, obviously a hot button topic for a lot of people here.
They paid $17.5M in taxes, and donated $3B. That's a tax rate of 0.58%. Why is the tax rate so low? Because 98% of the donation went to a 501(c)(4). They managed to avoid tax on 98% of their donation by using a 501(c)(4).

Now for Mr. Seid, he donated 100% of the money to a 501(c)(4), so he managed to avoid tax on 100% of his donation.

NYT says that when Mr. Seid avoided 100% of the tax, he got "an enormous personal tax windfall".

NYT says that when the Chouinard family avoided 98% of the tax (for a total tax rate of 0.58%) they got "no tax benefit".

How is avoiding 100% of the tax a massive tax benefit but avoiding 98% of the tax no tax benefit? The benefit that the Chouinard family got was 98% the size of the benefit that Mr. Seid got. How is something that's 98% of something massive not still massive or at least very large? NYT says 98% of massive is equal to 0.

The Chouinard family paid $17.5M in taxes, but if they hadn't used a 501(c)(4) they would have paid $875M, meaning they saved $857.5M in taxes, which could be considered a windfall.
The walk that made me love Japan (2014)
Northen Ireland is still part of Britain, if not Great Britain.
What is the alternative? For Gmail, I take the precautions of configuring mobile phone, authenticator app, backup email address, and printed out codes. What else can I do? Is it really better to use several different email addresses?

For Facebook, I’m currently completely locked out. I have the right username and password, but the email accounts I used to create the Facebook account are disabled now, being university accounts.

At one point, Facebook wanted my credit card or driver’s license as proof to tenable the account, which I wasn’t comfortable with. Then it got paired down to three randomly chosen connections that I needed to contact outside of Facebook. Once chosen by Facebook, these contacts cannot be changed. For me, it included a deceased person and two people I haven't even seen since high school. Now, it just wants to validate the email addresses with no other options.

So now what? Nothing in my control ever went wrong. I know my account, I am the person, and I have the username and password. It would be nice to be able to just call a number with a human on the other line to verify that it is me.

We've entered the era of "death by scale". We and the government allow these companies to treat customers and people as statistical entities. They don't give a shit if their products either flat out don't work or ruin a customer's life for "only" x percent if x is small enough.
Interesting. I know that Frost Giant (heir apparent to the Starcraft/Warcraft part of Blizzard) has said that they're building their own gameplay logic engine and networking stack on top on UE5 for their RTS, I wonder if what you're saying is part of why.
Ok but then don't come complaining that your salary is stagnant and that you were unemployed for 90% of the past 3 years. It is your own doing.
Perhaps higher salt masks a lack of flavour and the resulting thirst leads to increased sales of high margin drinks.
Sin corrupts our bodies and everything else. Our world would be perfect without sin according to the teachings.
This whole comment is incredibly overreaching and reflects a lot more on you than the GP.

You should probably try and re-read it and take stock of where you're at.
I just tried popsy.co for no-code website
I'm quite amazed with the product and the experience for creating landing page with ease. Though a similar experience like canva but a lot more specific to get things done quick. Has anyone else tried?
Sure, or it's just sound in VR.
In this case, more like lock-out though.
> Known as the Howey test, it examines whether investors expect to earn a return from the work of third parties.

Seems obvious that anything outside of a stable coin fits this. No one ever bought Ether expecting it to fall or stay at its current value, and an argument that it used because of its usefulness as an everyday currency should get laughed out of court.
My understanding is that the occupied areas of Ukraine generally have Russian telcos come and take over, so it would be as simple as blocking Russia the majority of the time.
A tgv train is abput 12m^2 and moves around 80m/s

Wave drag of 1/2*rho*v**3 is about 4 megawatts for air. Long sides will reattach flow somewhat even with a bad shape.

With steel on steel so 0.001 to 0.002
m * C_rr * v^2 is about 2.5 to 5 MW. At a full load maybe even 6 or 7MW.

I have nfi how to do skin drag, but it's probably around the same order.

Thus we conclude that once Cd is below 0.5ish other concerns start to become a lot more pressing.

Namely tunnel shockwaves, passing suction, driver space and comfort, crash ratings, down force for the engine car, and so on.

Even if it looks cool so 10% more people use it, that's a net efficiency win.
I'm not sure if this is intended to be a joke or something else, but I'm fairly sure knocking on someone's door or calling them without solicitation for something like this isn't a crime.
> The style of the post makes me think this is some child relentlessly removing structure and security checks...

Mike is far from a child and his contributions to Mesa speak for themselves. It’s simply his style of writing for these blog posts.
It and food regulation are some of the things they have way better.
Ceteris paribus, WotC can capture more value when the collectibles it issues are more valuable. It can sell them at a higher initial price.

Whether post-issuance value capture is sufficiently increased by controlling the platform to compensate for the lower market value those assets can command can be argued of course, but I intuit it is not.

As it is WotC captures almost no value from secondary market exchanges of its physical collectibles. I don't see why the prospect of creating a valuable secondary market for its digital collectibles, where it is the sole seller in the primary market, wouldn't be a more attractive prospect for it than trying to create a digital walled garden where there would be significant OPEX costs and no assurance of market demand.
From an interview about why Xerox failed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlBjNmXvqIM
since you are a business, simply sue their asses for damages. don't play nice with them if they don't play nice with you. they didn't give you any notice in advance so you had no recourse to change providers in time to avoid accruing damages.
A fun fact in addition to the above fun fact is that most of the soldiers in Afghanistan were also not active combatants.
wouldn't LCD be downgrade? i never owned plasma tv, but AFAIK biggest advantage are perfect blacks, so I guess OLED should be more natural upgrade path?
Has anyone done anything around just ... mixing images in with the terminal output? Let's say I wanted to check if I had any old memes lying around my home directory, and have a quick look so I can decide to delete or not.

~$ls *{png,jpg}
oldmeme.png
~$imgcat oldmeme.png
/----------------\
| oldmeme.png |
| appears right |
| here in the |
| terminal |
\----------------/
~$rm oldmeme.png

Terminfo man page shows some evidence of support for "bit_image" commands but none of the terminals in my terminfo files seem to have it. I have over 2000 terminfo files though, I like the idea that if I found some literal teletypewriter from 1973 and figured out some way to hook it up, I am probably prepared with the proper escape sequences.
Because it doesn't require one. You can see the holes in OP's story. First he starts saying that he can give them an ID or his SSN and then all of a sudden it becomes a company account?

The guy can't keep his story straight for 3 lines on HackerNews, he is obviously doing stuff that he shouldn't and using his PayPal in a sketchy manner.
ITT: People defending taxation.
The sorry landscape of open source FPGA tools has kept me away from them whenever possible.

Programmable IO such as RP2040 (Raspberry Pi Pico) are eating a tiny (but increasing) part of FPGA lunch.

Altera (well, Intel) and Xilinx (well, AMD) are just hurting themselves by not working to move towards an open ecosystem.

Edit: Oh, so AMD is partially behind F4PGA. Well, points for them, perhaps it's time to move away from Altera altogether?
Quillbot
Ask HN: When is Svelte going to become mainstream?
> by proxying PSN traffic (which is just HTTP, instead of HTTPS for server-side cost saving reasons).

Lol who uses that argument in 2022? TLS cost is a rounding error with current generation of hardware.
And of course it's fork, KolibriOS: http://www.kolibrios.org/en/
Still 32-bit only, I think.
Thanks! Now there's improvement, from "we're not sure just how simplistic those mechanics are" to "well fuck me that's some first year in college simple mechanics".
And yet Neopets, which fits that description perfectly, was wildly more popular than even the most popular blockchain based game.
I had problems with practically every form that had an address entry when I had an address that was “State Road <number>”. Most validators interpret that as a road called State Road and reject the number. This also caused problems when I was telling my address to people on the phone who were apparently entering it into a form. The road had no alternate name and “Highway 142” didn’t work either.
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/frameable/alwin.css/main/a...
That's an entirely speculative claim, and doesn't even make sense.

There is no difference in a digital Magic card and a physical one in terms of motivations to pay for one.

The anti-decentralization camp used CO2 emissions as their excuse for their wholesale condemnation of NFTs before. But now that that's gone, there doesn't seem to be anything of substance to support their blanket condemnation of them.
Cases when CC BY-SA is unsuitable
Yes. If you were on a machine with an actual domain name in .com, you could enter "foo.com" and be directed to "foo.com.com". Which is part of an ad farm. In hard to read type at the bottom, it says: The third-level domain name in the URL for this page was user-generated based on the com.com third-level domain you attempted to reach. The content and/or advertisements you see on this page are generated based off this user-generated third-level domain. For example, if you try to reach “example.com.com” you will see content or advertisements based on the word “example.”
Phone companies are regulated, and the solution to this problem is basically for google to allow itself to become vulnerable to social engineering, just like phone companies are.
Lack of air superiority for the eagles until the ring was destroyed and the Nazgul along it. If Frodo had tried to fly on one of the eagles, they would have been shot with "black darts" by the Nazgul, mounted on their flying "fell beasts".
If you are geeky/nerdy just remove phone number and add QR code based 2FA. Print that QR code and scan it on your phone (as a courtesy to your mum). Yes, victim blaming but better to do this as a help rather then hosting your email service for your mum.
I've got a script on a few of my sites. Initially, the redirect is off. If it passes 100 incoming hits from HN in an hour, I assume it's on the front page. Then I just do some messy scripting to re-enable the script for a few minutes every hour. One minute on, seven minutes off. That sort of thing. Basically, the goal is to redirect the maximum number of people, and you can't do that if it redirects everyone. No, I won't be sharing these scripts with anyone but mostly because they're all terrible kludges that do not deserve to see the light of day.
Ford gives dealers 2 months to accept new rules or stop selling EVs
“ You should be able to buy a Ford EV without ever setting foot in a dealership, but due to state laws the sales will continue to be facilitated through dealerships, not directly from Ford.”

Can someone explain why this is the case?
The workaround is supposed to be real human customer support.

Banks dont permanently lock you out of your account/card if you forget the PIN.
No, you only have the license, not the copyright. So you are permitted to redistribute the code as stipulated by the license, but you are not allowed to, for example, relicense existing code to something else like BSD (except for modifications that you made afterwards).
That doesn't have anything to do with MFA. If for some reason your 1Password masterpass is compromised, the hacker has access to your passwords and your MFA tokens.

If you use 1Password and say Authy (Assuming your Authy pass isn't in 1Password) or Google Authenticator. Then all services with MFA wont be compromised if the 1Password masterpass is...
Painting the Tin Can (2016)
or SS7 hack yourself

that's what the green bubbles are for
Build Serverless APIs from Templates
There are a couple of options to fix this:
- Use QR code and save the image to another secure store (I save them in KeePass)
- Use an MFA program that allows you to back them up or restore to a new device (I use Authy)