skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a different case. The article you posted is about someone that has a high level of RH antibodies.

In the main article, the rare blood type is because the the A, B, AB, 0 and RH+/RH- groups are due to 3 antigens (2^3=8). But there are like 20 or 25 more antigens that your blood may or may not have, so there are like 2^23 or 2^28 blood types. Some are very rare, some combinations are very rare. Most of the time the other 20 antigens don't produce a reaction that is so strong [1], so for most transfusions it's enough to classify using the A, B, and RH.

[1] Why? I'd really like to know why, or if I'm oversimplifying too much.
There are so many resources out there that teaches you JavaScript in depth.

I would start with the following:

https://exploringjs.com/index.html

Axel teaches you the whole language and its ecosystem in depth; his books are hands down the best I have read so far.

Also, don't forget to bookmark the MDN pages; it can be used for reference and not only.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript

Enjoy!
On some Gas thread, someone posted a link where you could see full %, ingress and egress graphs of gas storages over time across europe. I can't find it. Could someone post it please? Thanks in advance.
Linux Kernel Has Been Forcing Different Behavior for Processes Starting with “X”
Did Musk really bring in Calcanis to advise on layoffs? I mean anyone that associates themselves with Calcanis deserves scorn, but knowing Calcanis, it is entirely possible that he somehow used the twitter chaos and managed to enter the building declare himself part of Twitter management without anyone figuring out this is not the case and he is a simple trespasser.

Remember when Musk initially announced his twitter offer, Calcanis started raising money for it on Musks behalf without being asked or authorized to do so. Musk had to ask him to stop it.
Anyone working in the hard-tech sector eventually hits the point where clever ideas alone aren't enough to make progress, and you need something made that seemingly is beyond the reach of even an advanced and well-funded prototyping facility. You know that the part you want is makeable; you know similar parts are found in even mass-produced consumer equipment (eg. inkjet printer nozzles), and yet even with a sizeable budget it's hard to find anyone who can make what you need to even test your idea without months of lead time at the minimum.

That's why Applied Science's channel is absolutely fantastic. It's amazing how he elegantly pulls centuries of know-how together (along with an eagerness to get his hands dirty) to make just about anything that's within the reach of today's high technology, in what appears to be a garage. And makes it look easy.
The electric motorcycle market is weirdly segmented, with crappy cheap underpowered models, insane expensive ones that do 0-100 in under 3 seconds and nothing in between.

I just want an electric equivalent of "Universal Japanese Motorcycle" and there's none.
It seems to target AROS.
I would wait to gloat until winter is over, there is no rulle that if autumn is worm then the winter is the same, we could be hit with a super cold period of winter, add on top some sabotages from the Ruzzians and a lot of suffering might happen. I hope our countries are increasing the security checks on critical infrastructure.
I was intrigued.
As of Monday AM, status.twitter.com was still serving a DigiCert cert for "*.twimg.com"
I only use my phone for work slack, messaging friends/family, and reading ebooks.
Everyone I know, both men and women, would think it is pathetic if I cried over mean internet comments. They would have a different reaction if it was my wife crying. Unfortunately it's still very socially acceptable to demonise men for being emotional.
One thing I wondered about the whole story about Tesla engineers reviewing code was… how many of them and how much time would it take for them to understand organizationally who is needed / knows what to do for a site like Twitter?

Is “I think this codes is not optimally written.” Even useful after a week?

I once was a part of an acquisition where they quickly fired a lot of redundant people.

Including the entire mailroom, dock workers, facilities staff.

After a week they randomly called the tech support number and a group of us who had never been to the dock struggled to open the door for a weeks worth of deliveries.
Especially since Elon himself tweeted in 2019, in response to someone asking him how many LoC went into a Tesla:

“The less code, the better! 1 point for adding a line of code, but 2 points for deleting a line. Bloatware is the devil.”
Twitter is losing $4 million dollars a day, according to Musk himself.
You might not like it, but it's not unfounded. I'm glad EU steers away from Musk's endeavours. It seems like he would make an excellent scam artist.
Except that maybe your bubble is not aligned to objective reality?
I think the premise that "every employee in the team is an aspiring or budding creator in their niche" is for the majority of companies incorrect. In my experience it is much more likely to encounter "Dark matter developers" [1] than their opposite.

When the personal brand building is not done on company-time (unless on behalf of the company, for example in a developer advocate role), it is no business of the company. To borrow a sentence from Cate Huston: "My employer buys my time, they rent my personal brand." [2]

[1]https://www.hanselman.com/blog/dark-matter-developers-the-un...

[2]https://cate.blog/2021/09/20/being-the-dri-of-your-career/
When htmx was intercooler.js, I had an alert set up that let me know when anyone mentioned it on reddit.

It didn't get a lot of traffic, but it was fun to see people talking about something I cared a lot about.

One day I got an alert from /r/javascript, which was surprising to me, and I clicked through.

The topic was "If you were going to design the worst javascript library imaginable, what would you include?"

The top answer was:

"I would just clone intercooler.js"

:)
I’ve been hit by slow moving cars as a kid and fallen off dirt jumps. A helmet has saved my head many times. Including a recent accident where I slipped on a wet curb in a bike lane and fell backwards. The back of my head slapped the pavement and if I didn’t have my helmet I would’ve been unconscious for sure.

The only time I ride without my helmet is on my street when I ride slow with my kids.
It's not about compensation or personal circumstance, it's about not having corporations treating your job like a joke and removing you on a whim.

And as in this case, it would protect the company too from itself.

It might "not be the worst" but it's still something that's better done in a thought out manner after consideration and planning.
Here is my Mastodon handle: @dom96@mastodon.social (I still feel like I should instead link directly to my profile, isn't it easier to follow then? https://mastodon.social/@dom96).

Definitely new to Mastodon. If anyone has any good instance recommendations I'd appreciate them :)
Scrubbing C02 is important for industrial processes other than energy production so it’s very important to get it right otherwise we can’t fabricate stuff without increasing emissions and building renewable infrastructure while adding another 3.5b people to the population is going to involve a lot of fabrication.
That seems like the very least that should happen.

You fired me, got me to sign a contract with a severance payout. Obviously Im keeping that.

To get me back to a company that fired people this easily and without thought, youd need me to pay me more than previously as "hazard" pay of a kind.
Monkey see, monkey do.

One of my earliest and fondest memories is my father taking apart and fixing the family PC at the kitchen table while on the phone with Zeos support. Seeing your parents genuinely interested and doing these activities is priceless.
Firewalls are the one thing I don't really like on FreeBSD. It gives you 3 options but the handbook doesn't provide much guidance on the pros and cons of each.

I'd prefer it if there was one favored one that all the effort went into to make it really good, just like with everything else FreeBSD. This is not arch where you have to handpick each component :)
Yet the vampires were supposedly more intelligent than their prey!
Yes. I've had to do this a couple times when the instance I was on was blocked by the instance I was moving to before the migration function would work. However, unless something changed, this same indirection means a post can make its way around to instances blocked by the instance the post is on.
I've been a developer professionally since the mid 80's, and working for other people since the early 90's, and never once have I ever seen LOC used for anything but code reviews where "lines per function" had an upper limit. Never heard of anyone using it, nor worked with anyone who encountered it as described.

Where are these LOC counting managers I hear so much about?
Well,

First: I'm looking for something like this: "rename -r . s/foo/bar/g" to recurse into subdirs. It might seem trivial, but things like find's -exec (a find idiosyncrasy) and xargs (I don't always remember how xargs -I works with extra arguments etc..) can add enough friction to the process where I just end up doing it manually with mv and it's not a fun time. I usually end up having to rename a few files (less than 20) across multiple directories (like changing a naming convention).

Second: The rename command your suggesting is actually a perl script that is indirectly symlinked with /usr/bin/rename on debian-derived distributions . And there can be at least 3 versions of this perl script by different authors under different aliases. See https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/229230/whats-with-a...

On other distros -- well at least mine -- rename is a much dumber command with a different invocation (rename [options] expression replacement file) that is restricted to glob-style patterns (which incidentally is all I usually need anyways). Oh an you can also get this version on debian & co with the util-linux package. But why do I need that when I already have mv?

Anyways, the UNIX tools have terrible UI and terrible package management and everybody knows but I felt like saying it anyways...
The reasons are legal, it (and the speed limit) allows all people to use them without a motocycle license.
Both devolve into harem status, but at different speed and degrees.

SAO is pretty fast and goes straight into it (each anime seasons adds 2 to 3 potential members to the harem). Log Horizon takes more time but still ends with a bunch of potential love interests and dedicated eps to these relationships.

I still personally enjoy Log Horizon more for the group dynamics and the main character spending time to raise a guild instead of playing the lone wolf adventurer.

Hoping we get more series where the protagonist get in and out of the VR worlds, to have a more liminal kind of space.
Please stop the MVP, fail fast, etc. garbage. It's the stage where winners are made. 99% of projects won't sell themselves and you will only end up with the self-pleasing excuse that your idea was flawed when in reality, you've sucked at marketing.

Bonus: It's 2022 and people are no longer interested in playing with half-baked MVPs. Think twice before skimping on a decent UI, etc. There won't be a second chance to make a first impression.
> [...] since they managed to write in killing off all of humanity.

Thanks for the spoiler! Now I don't need to watch it. Bah!
Whenever I tell people that I don't like to use Twitter I often hear that I'm just using it wrong. On the other hand, I've been really enjoying my time with Fosstodon.
I did it with a simple program that just issued READ CD commands to the drive using SCSI passthrough and saved the first ten minutes of the disc to a raw PCM file. Running that program twice produced two files that sounded the same to me, but had different hashes (and it wasn't a "sample offset" issue either.) The disc had no visible scratches, and it was the same drive that I'd ripped half my music collection from with EAC, so that experiment was solid evidence for me of what the proponents of secure ripping software like EAC keep saying, which is that read errors when burst-ripping on consumer drives are very common.
Last Chance to See Total Lunar Eclipse Until 2025
That would limit the expression of "specific" interests to specific instances, thereby negating the advantage of a decentralised network. It would also make it rather easy to block any such "specific" instance by those who do not hold with those interests. Seeing how as blocking servers seems to already be a problem in the world of Mastodon I don't think this solution is an improvement.
At about 3% efficiency, but compensating by being spread over a large fraction of the land surface.
They do and they do.

And again, this can't be called impersonation in the first place anyway because it's merely a well-known meaningless free-form text field of no actual value or consequence.

The display name is not the actual identifier.

They aren't trying to say, register a new account that appears to come from a whitehouse.gov domain email, supply the SSN of a real whitehouse employee, etc. Or Elon in this case.

It's just a free-form text field that can be changed at any time to any thing, and so is no more than a decoration.

And importantly, everyone knows this. It's not some new hack that someone discovered that was not an intentionally designed part of the ui.

For example, if that field were meant to be taken literally and seriously, then why did Twitter write it as a free-form field, and allow people to write literally anything in there, as in, animals and random objects and words, and unpronouncable strings in any language? They wrote their own ui, they could have made that a static value if they wanted.

"Your argument is invalid"
What is a barbell you ask? The metal stick where you put on the weights each side in the gym. Had to look it up.
Yeah but they're keeping out of the news at the minute. There's no need for whataboutism imo, they're all pricks, but at the moment it's Musk (and Zuckerberg) failing hard.
From [1]:

In 2007 research began on developing a computer-aided reconstruction program in a pilot project. Since the launch of the test phase at the end of 2013, approximately 60,000 pages from 18 bags have been reconstructed so far (status August 2020).

So I guess it did work, some kind of software was implemented, and results are being produced.

I wonder why they went through the trouble to shred enough paper to fill 16,000 bags, only to then archive the bags? So strange but I'm not a history buff so I don't know the details. Feels like it would have been way more efficient in terms of destroying the records if the bags had been thrown in a river/lake (or, obviously, burnt). Perhaps there was no time, although all that shredding and bagging must have taken a while. Almost makes we wish I spent more time on this when I visited Berlin. :)

[1]: https://www.stasi-unterlagen-archiv.de/en/archives/the-recon...
The frustrating thing about AccurateRip is that several open source apps can pull down from it to compare your local rip, but IIRC the only app that is allowed to push rips back up to the AccurateRip DB (and hence make it more "accurate") is the proprietary, Windows-only EAC.
Reducing expenses probably looks nice in quarterly reports.
You don't need to apologize, as you did nothing wrong. Your usage was completely acceptable based on the context provided and knoeledge you had.

It would be incorrect now since you know she is a she.

Defaulting to he isn't bias, it's language feature of English since people didn't like using "it" to describe people, so "he" is a default singular pronoun.
He mentions $2 billion like it’s nothing, lol. But, when you’re worth $100b+…it really seems that way.
Sand for construction, fish, arable soil, potable water from artesian basins, rainforest lumber, other ancient forest lumber, for starters. A lot of other finite things are spoiled or being spoiled on account of them being part of the global commons which we are trashing, too. I would recommend you seek some literature on this topic, as a number of these points are well documented.
Ignore Twitter, it’s mostly a cesspool of vanity and hate.
An attack there is quite high risk, you would have to thread the hybrid warfare needle well to not trigger NATO Article 5.
Anecdata:
Ireland is a wealthy country and plenty of people have iPhones, but WhatsApp is pervasive. Especially for clubs, parent groups, family chats etc... My techie friends mostly use Signal but fallback to WhatsApp. If you contact a stranger to buy a second hand item for example, 99% chance you can WhatsApp them once you have the number. I don't anyone who uses iMessage primarily...
> if we fertilize patches of the oceans

Don't we do it already with wastewater streaming down from fields, pipes, rivers...?
Environmental review isn’t just about the hippie-greenie meaning of environment, but the actual built-environment. Questions asked include: how does the proposed plan interface with existing infrastructure? How will humans interact with it? What kind of traffic volumes are proposed?

It isn’t just about protecting and engineering our way around natural features. It’s about engineering around the built-environment as well.
> The most noteworthy “accomplishment” was hiring six-figure executives who promptly left with golden parachutes; once Cuomo was gone the transformation team was shut down."

This happens everywhere, all the time. People work their entire lives to pay taxes that fund these temporary, do-nothing, expensive exercises.
> How? The value of the twitter's social network comes from the recommendations of the people I follow, not twitter's recommendation

It's an admission that the platform is broken. If you have to rely on workarounds to have an acceptable experience, you should probably just choose a different platform that doesn't have an adversarial relationship with its users.

>I wouldn't want it any other way! I want to be in control of who I block - I don't want anyone else deciding that for me

Individuals blocking each other does nothing to address problems with the community.

>That doesn't matter, since I'm not using their algorithm anyway

The content will be worse for targeting their algorithm regardless of how you access it.
> I have avoided the temptation of writing my own ActivityPub/Mastodon-compatible server in Django. For now, at least.

Knowing Andrew, it was funny to read this knowing it wouldn't be long before he went down the rabbit hole.
https://github.com/andrewgodwin/takahe
Musk has an anti-reality bias
Space Karen was awesome.

Please keep HN free from these kinds of low effort hall monitors. Thank you.
I am suggesting the former. Safe withdrawal rate from investments is usually considered 4 %, so each 100k invested makes you 4k a year. A few years at FAANG, assuming you don't spend it all, will give you idle rich lifestyle before thirty.
I've written far more words on the subject of blocking advertisements seeing how as I'm not interested in seeing those either. Where is the irony in that?
There's a 1959 Asimov short story where a futuristic government overrelying on automation realizes they can replace expensive computers driving ships and missiles with humans to save on expenditures.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Feeling_of_Power
Meals, Not Ready to Eat, Become a Training Target for the U.S. Military
What numbers are those? I didn't think anything was public, and probably never will be now that the company is privately owned.

I just know anecdotally, I've been a long-time Twitter user (user id #1661), and the current mood on my feed reminds me of the Digg-Reddit exodus. It's not about the raw numbers (yet), it's about who's leaving and who will follow them.
Using the API proves nothing. You can easily fake an embedded tweet - would take the average frontend dev very little time to do from scratch.
That’s because I’m not in real estate. I’m in finance - which is what my comment is about. Notice how I have no opinion of housing prices, only their effect on the system. In simple terms, I understand loans, debt and derivatives. Not actual real estate.
Congratulations! That dissonance you are experiencing is your psyche's natural response to propaganda. Don't supress it!

Remember that fear is the most powerful emotion, it hits the hardest and stays with us even when the source is gone or proved to be a lie.

Just like COVID, when all the news papers and experts agree, and you cannot even question the facts without being attacked, you can be pretty sure you are being lied too.
Twitter puts you in contact with everyone, and you depend on a centralized and scrutinized organisation. Mastodon put you in contact with little people and you depend on a very decentralized and autonomous organisations. I really can't see the second one having the same success than the first one
My view is that the split with Putin really started in late 2003, when Putin rejected an Exxon offer to take a controlling stake in Russian oil via the purchase of Yukos, and then jailed Khodorkosky (who was close to various USA interests) on tax evasion charges. Prior to that, Putin got a lot of favorable mention in the US press, he visited GW Bush in Texas, was an ally in the 'war on Terror' etc. If Putin had taken the offer, Russia would have become more like Saudi Arabia - i.e. part of the petrodollar recycling system. Putin's domestic popularity in Russia since then is largely due to the fact he redirected oil money to domestic economic growth and military reconstruction, rather than to Wall Street funds.

Everything since then has been one pipeline war after another, from the perspective of energy deals at least. Georgia 2008, for example, was "not a pipeline war!" according to the Guardian (meaning a lot of people were saying it was, and they were pushing back). Note how the 2006 BTC pipeline route (Baku-Azerbaijan-Turkey) was chosen to bypass Russia?

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/aug/11/georgia.russia...

After that, there were the two competing pipeline deals in Syria, c. 2009-2010. One was a Russia-Iran deal, one was a Qatar-Saudi-USA deal. In 2010, Assad took the Russia-Iran offer, and in 2011, Obama's government OKed a CIA destabilization-and-regime change program in Syria. If Syria had taken the other offer, I doubt that would have happened. This Ukraine war is just more of the same (plus, a new Cold War is good for military procurement budgets).

Of course, energy geopolitics isn't the only issue, but anyone who has read Steve Coll's "Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power", or Daniel Yergin's "The Prize: The Epic Quest for Oil, Money, and Power" will recognize it's often the central reason for international conflicts.

As far as the clearly reprehensible human rights record of Putin being the reason for the conflict, that's laughable - just look at Mohammed bin "Bone Saw" Salman in Saudi Arabia, or the Yemen war. Now if MBS pulled out of Wall Street and ended the Saudi roll in petrodollar recycling, then we'd be hearing about the need for regime change. And if Putin and Assad had signed up for the petrodollar program, they'd be lauded as democratic reformers, and the Ukraine invasion would portrayed in the US media as a necessary action to dismantle neo-Nazi militias (see Yemen, again).
If you found such a place, and word got out, enough people will join in on the conversation, and the possibility of nuance will diminish and be eventually lost.

Heck, I've had a hard time teasing out the nuance of some of my points when debating with a single friend over phone. For almost two hours. This sort of thing only really works in high trust situations where everyone assumes good faith all the time.
Frackers Say Oil Production Slowing in the Shale Patch