skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you think that the (often criticized, perhaps way too much) ability to sell naked short is meaningful too?
That glass palace is a sunk cost. It if helps apple recruit and work, great, otherwise it will be viewed as a white elephant and symbol of an old-style company. Not every good hacker wants to live in sv let alone the us.
I justify it as its probably better odds than a casino, and more enjoyment. Nothing wrong with a yolo account, if everything else is squared away
It was a common dis-information campaign until reality hit so hard that nobody could possibly support the idea: https://fullfact.org/health/children-can-get-coronavirus/
It sure is. But I get it, they are trying to hold onto a shared myth.
Yes, same for me.
> If the investemnt bank issuing the index fund goes bankrupt, you lose your money - see Lehman Brothers.

The actual assets are held by a separate custodian.
I interviewed a guy who worked at Pepsi. He said their own tests actually showed that people enjoyed Pepsi for the first sip but then preferred coke when drinking more.
Decentralized Nat Hole Punching Measurement Campaign
VCs spewing a bunch of feel good bullshit for a company they've invested in to make you invest in their latest crypto currency scam ? I'll try to pretend I'm surprised.
What do they mean? I’m guessing your answer is something like “reallocate police funds to other services”, but without your own explanation, this comment has little value other than signaling political belief.
Without access to the CT log, the browser can only check the SCT signature, which offers about the same security level as the certificate itself.
Studio Ghibli is teaming up with Lucasfilm
Drawback to that first one - Everyone asking if you play basketball. Especially obnoxious during junior high - No, I just put on like two feet of growth, I'm lucky if I can even figure out where my feet are, to say nothing of running with them.
Even in that case, I don't think it would happen. The only reason Mastodon is becoming "popular" is dissatisfaction with the way Elon Musk is running Twitter, and that's just a minority of the userbase. It's not like everyone went back to Usenet when Google started archiving it.
Banks generally do not issue index funds / ETFs. They're often the APs, but that poses very little risk to the funds. I cannot recall the last time I saw an ETF that was issued by a bank.
No Apple watch, and it can happen without the phone being connected to anything Bluetooth/Wi-Fi.
I don’t think you understand how bonds work. However I do agree that yields will increase and this is temporary.
He's talking about adverse events following covid vaccination.

For example, see: "The Incidence of Myocarditis and Pericarditis in Post COVID-19 Unvaccinated Patients-A Large Population-Based Study"

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35456309/

Above-normal levels of myocarditis and pericarditis were associated with vaccination (Pfizer has been used in Israel where the study originates) but not with covid-19 infection.
I feel a sort of gambler's mindset here as well. I'm sure you can get the occasional double digit percentage return every couple of months, but it is also couple with a lot of losses as well.
> web tech is arguably the easiest to use for building UIs

...for an ecosystem full of web developers.
I'm not the OP but I know a couple of Google SRE's and an Android Auto HCI person and they use iPhones...
> Keeping the phones on and connected to a charger in the evidence lockers doesn't seem like too much work.

There's no way that's a standard procedure.
I'm going to continue reclining my seat as soon as cleared to do so after takeoff until requested to return it to an upright postition before landing. If the person behind me has an issue, they can politely request me to accommodate them and depending on the flight. One of us may be able to move seats or depending on the height of the person and time/length of the flight I may leave the seat up.

However, is someone is rude, entitled or aggressive when they ask. There is little to no way I will go out of my way to do anything to make them more comfortable.

Given the frequency with which it is an issue (rarely), it makes more sense to wait to be asked not to do it than to ask if I can do it every time.
Exported to PDF in case this get taken down by Apple.

>But then I read the New York Times article about Laurene Jobs starting the Steve Jobs Archive. Here’s what that article said.

>When Mr. Jobs returned to Apple in 1997, a dozen years after he was forced out, one of the first things he did was offer Stanford University the company’s corporate archives, said Henry Lowood, the curator of Stanford libraries’ History of Science and Technologies Collections. “Stanford had a signed document from Apple’s legal department within 24 hours, allowing it to transport some 800 boxes from the company’s campus to the university.”

This story wasn't made up by her. It was reported, may be misreporting, may be Apple's Submarine PR for years. And she kept the story going. ( So to speak )

And then this interview [1] with Jony, Tim Cook and Laurene Jobs. I guess people can make up their own mind after watching the interview. But if anything a lot of what was being said by Tim Cook and Laurene Jobs was repeating what Steve had said publicly. Intentionally or not.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sdvzYtgmIjs
You didn't kill 70% of the control group, you saved 98% of the experimental group.

Also, with the appropriate trial design, you can stop the control and transfer patients once you see these big differences. Same thing should happen if you see the opposite, e.g. killing 70% of your experimental group.
It appears to be more like tectonic plates shifting. Sometimes they shift a bit, a few aftershocks and pretty much back to normal order. But sometimes it kills a few hundred thousand, changes the landscape that even after the aftershocks subside, it leaves behind quite a different world. 20% loss against dollar for 2 years without reversion will end up creating quite a different world.
I don't think learning about the world is about listening to whomever is best at arguing, exactly.
I agree it's confusing. I think they do it to remove seasonality and the experts on the topic probably don't understand anymore why the rest of us think their way of reporting is confusing to lay people.
Does aioboto3 help here?

https://aioboto3.readthedocs.io/en/latest/usage.html#upload
Btw.

What are the requirements to run an instance?
This is about to become this single most important app on my iPad Pro. It totally accelerates my workflow
AFAICT this isn't the case

Is this a "as far as I can tell based on my knowledge of immunology" or "as far as I can tell based off of personal experience and gut feeling"?

I mean, what you're saying sounds plausible, but on the other hand it also sounds plausible that maybe periodic exposure to random viruses and stuff does strengthen your immune system, so I'm curious if your take here is actually based in science or is just an off-the-cuff idea.
I re-tested with Chrome, and got Roboto, which is clearly not Arial nor Arimo and is not metric-compatible. And it was triggered by the name Arial.
An open source, production grade vector search engine
I spend a good part of my week writing docs. The docs that come out of Markdown are hard to read, hard to maintain, long, ugly, and limited, requiring postprocessing for simple things like a Table of Contents. Websites need content to be even richer than docs (and no, Mr. Developer, what you want is not the sole requirement of the rest of the people on the planet). If you want to make an entire website out of Markdown, make Markdown suck less.

I think we need a configuration format for websites. Configuration formats are designed for humans first, and fit to purpose. What might that format require? Probably: style, layout, macros, emeddable objects, inheritable/overrideable values, logic, loops, etc. Basically a DSL. You describe independent blocks (layout, style, content, etc) and the browser takes the instructions and renders the result. Not insanely different in concept than HTML/CSS, but everything could use one common format, in a manner more human-friendly than we have now, content would be independent of form/function, and none of it would inherit some unrelated design principles from some antiquated non-human-friendly technology.

text "Employees table description" |
This is a description of the employees table.
The name and e-mail address are listed to the right.

table "Employees"
@Name ~> Frank
Suzanne
Rahul
Aman
@E-mail address -> frank@me.com
suzanne@me.com
rahul@me.com
aman@me.com

style "table.Employees"
@Name
column
bgcolor "green"
@"Email address" rows bgcolor "gray"

layout "main-page"
panel "1"
align: left
content "text.Employees table description"
panel "2"
align: right-of "layout.main-page.1"
content "table.Employees"
as mentioned in the fine article, it looks like many distros patched this out already, for some reason. Debian has that default flipped since Debian squeeze, published in 2011:

https://sources.debian.org/src/xterm/261-1/debian/changelog/...

so yeah, kind of a big deal, except not really, looks like some folks were already careful with that possibly dangerous setting. :)
ok thanks I'll inform myself and think about this a bit more. I wasn't aware flavors would lead to controversy but it makes sense.
All of NASA's research into using butterflies to precisely control hurricanes is finally paying off.
I remember thinking this way when I was in undergrad. I wrote off branding, advertising, and marketing in general, naively thinking I understood those things because I didn't buy most products I saw in ads. I wasn't self-aware enough to recognize that, when in bookstores, I would gravitate to books with the "MIT Press" name or modernist logo, or the O'Reilly branding, or Harvard's Veritas shield. I'm sure there are books I only thumbed through because of some visual signal (besides the title) that made me feel "that university has probably been around for a while, so they've probably figured out how to deliver what the title promises".

Extremely generic logos don't offer distinction, and it's a bad idea for a strong brand to not clearly signal that brand in their products and marketing, especially in fields where there are many competitors (ie elite higher education).
Is there any reason why? I'm not heavy into the game anymore but usually when I'm searching Pokemon Bulbapedia has the information I want.
The Sega Genesis Mini 2 – Review
We absolutely took a middle ground. Schools could've stayed closed much longer, masks could've been required much longer, vaccines could've been made mandatory. We prioritized cleaning over ventilation, to our severe detriment.

Deeming it "irrecoverable" requires a time machine; one of the most frustrating parts about dealing with child development is the impacts take decades to sort out, in sometimes surprising fashion.
Have you tried the UCW layout? English-like keyboard, but with a bonus modifier key that produces Czech (and other) letters. I use it and it's so much better than the traditional Czech layout.
I reported it years ago but the report was ignored and closed, possibly because I could not provide a reliable/reproducible procedure for triggering it.
As far as I can tell, because it allows one-man production teams. A single person can do everything, without needing to find a vocalist. It allows them to try more stuff quicker and easier, and anything that happened to get popular ends up covered by vocalists anyways (and the producer gets to sell those rights).
GraalVM's Alignment with OpenJDK Signifies a New Era for Java
This is the reason why Markdown isn't a good specification for this.
But I do agree with the sentiment.
A reasonable theory, but as the article points out, last year, as Omicron infections increased, flu decreased. This year, Omicron down & flu up.
Then they would have done this before the sorta-threat of his own disclosure date.
The unintentional marketing effect of the Vocaloid characters (Hatsune Miku, Kagamine Rin/Len) is phenomenal. I want to buy and use Vocaloid itself just because those characters are cute
On Kagi you as an individual can up rank and down rank websites (even hiding them entirely).

They can conceivably use this information to do the same thing, curare the results and change their ordering
That was one of purposes though. If every one caught COVID at the same time then hospitals would be overrun and some people would die as a result of lack of access. Masking and isolation flattened the curve to spread it out over longer time. Also allowed time for less deadly versions to overtake so when you did get it then it was less bad in general.
I can't speak for his use case. However, people with medical conditions like RSI, stroke or anything that limits their action between keyboard and mouse.

However, the average developer doesn't need those fine-grained navigation controls but can still benefit from enhanced input through voice. Some have mental disabilities who interface differently. Others are simply supplement their input as an average developer by voice as a preventative measure for repetitive strain RSI. The day the hope is develop something that every developer could see the value and leverage. In a way accessibility is for everyone.

In general I see accessibility as a hierarchy that could benefit everyone. Accessibility APIs, close to real time OCR, Eye tracking, alternative inputs (eg pedal, touch pad, stylus) allowing for the broadest possible input and APIs to extract information from applications. Extraction of information from applications and input to applications allows the user to specialize for their use case.

My experience as people will become experts in voice their command vernacular shortens as they carve out their niche use case. It goes beyond singular shortcuts too series of actions to get stuff done. However, what really means to happen is voice systems need access to the OS and to the application to really shine. That would empower not only navigation for those that are disabled but context-specific commands that are intuitive and abstracted like next function or parameter.
You focused on the wrong part of that. Yes, it's semantics, but I think having a common definition is important.

Also important - the executive controls processes. Executive level leadership is privy to information that the people who literally process payments are not.

As I said; if the paperwork is in order, AP will cut the check. They do not evaluate right/wrong. They evaluate allowable and/or appropriate based on common accounting practices and specific institutional policies. Many private companies have people who, because they are executives, are absolutely able to take advantage of the company, because they are the ones deciding what is right and wrong for the company.

What I'm saying is, the person processing payment for executive level leadership is not, generally, in a position to ferret out the right or wrong of the various contracts. Unless the contract comes across and says, "this is to keep Loughla's dirty damned mouth shut," I would bet most AP offices would never catch this sort of thing.

I hope that's clearer.
Sequoia did a profile on SBF/FTX less than 2 months ago [1], only to mark down their investment to 0 [2]

Some of the passage from that article reads so far removed from reality that I can't even know if it's coherent. Really wild stuff.

[1] https://www.sequoiacap.com/article/sam-bankman-fried-spotlig...

[2] https://twitter.com/sequoia/status/1590522718650499073
It's pretty sad that C/C++ finally accepted that arithmetic on contemporary computers is twos-complement but kept UB on signed overflow to ensure that compilers can continue to optimize loops with signed indices. If everyone used unsigned indices as the default for loops, then the UB could be eliminated with no real performance consequences.
While I don't doubt for a second that there was pent up exposures with schools being closed, I also have to imagine parents are being much more responsive to symptoms. Maybe the cases on the margin that would never have resulted in hospitalizations in years previously are ending up there, if for no other reason than a lot of parents simply have no experience with their kids being sick.
Just curious what peoples thoughts are on whole house ionizer’s that attach to the furnace. Just got an inspection and mentioned we recently had our ducts cleaned as our youngest has mild Asthma and I have mild allergies. The duct cleaning has kept our filter super clean over the last 6 months but I asked what else I could do. Long story short got a ionizer on sale but after seeing it installed and it’s relatively small size feeling like it might be kinda scammy. It’s a plasma air air purifier and I looked them up and have good reviews, but without actually testing the air before and after not sure how to prove it does anything. Sorry I know it’s a tad off topic but kinda related since one of the claims is ‘ Plasma Air significantly reduces airborne pollutants commonly found in homes such as bacteria and viruses, mold spores, odors, chemicals from paint, varnish and cleaning agents, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and even cancer-causing formaldehyde emitted from furniture’. Cheers and thanks for any feedback.
What's PoC mean?
Which businessman in their right mind will decrease the price of their products because of cost decrease? Not unless there is intense competition. Because of that for large scale monopoly business like commodities once the prices go up it may not come down again.
Seems like that could just make companies hesitant to give out any perks in the first place.

Law of unintended consequences and all that.
So it looks like this was just a normal feature: https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/how-to-create-a-tw...

These are not regular tweets, it was a feature specifically to allow reporting of news.

It looks like Moments were a curated list of recommendations by topic but specifically around news.

With topics being "Media, Pop Culture, Music, Travel, Politics, and more."

Assuming it's true something did change and affect the trending trends, could it be if Moments stopped happening, news just stop showing up, and people just stopped discussing the news?
I mean it _sounds_ good, but how will we cram a million ads down user's throats and measure every twitch of their input devices? It's almost as though the author is suggesting that web site proprietors might be more interested in "serving content" than "driving engagement" which I find disturbing and upsetting.

/s
It's entirely possible it came from a channel that wasn't eligible, or from a google employee, or own of their own security testers, etc.
Markdown could potentially replace HTML as a more succinct markup language but it's not sufficient by itself because it has no way to represent styling and layout. You'd need to jam CSS into it somehow
Unfortunately the majority of people who use asyncio in the real world do not have a need for concurrenct programming. They are drawn to it because they believe it is faster, which, generally, it is not. That isn't to say there aren't reasonable usecases - but most people using asyncio are writing webapps which spend a lot of time in the CPU generating or outputting JSON/GraphQL/HTML.
Or maybe a mix? Although maybe Musk thinks the in person workers are the best.
Make a World Wide Markdown Consortium, release v1 of Markdown based on a randomly picked flavor, let it stagnate for decades, then let Google implement shadowMarkdown in Google Chrome, which renders at 300FPS for them, and unluckily falls back to a JS polyfill that ends up solving a rubik's cube before every character it renders. Once that has gone for long enough, let Google form their own MHATWG and pretend it's open while they keep a majority of the seats, to steer the evolution of WebMarkdown.

Also Safari still doesn't support headings for some reason.
> What's PoC mean?

Proof of Concept, or initial prototype.
Automakers are measured by units sold and Tesla ranks very low on that list.

When Toyota sells 10 million cars a year it's not news, they have basically reached peak growth. Tesla's valuation is higher because they keep selling more cars and still have room for growth (and because of Elon Musk himself).
My personal preference would be GitHub flavored markdown, since as a coder it includes a lot of very useful non-standard markups. The compromises it makes on the non-deterministic markup elements are acceptable as well.
I work at inbox.eu.

You can use it for free if you are ok with sending max 3 emails per day. You need to verify mobile phone or verify account via Telegram for free acounts. Also 9.99 EUR per year for premium account is one of the lowest prices available in the market from professional email providers :)
Tidepool | Backend Engineer | Remote | Full-Time | https://www.tidepool.org/jobs
The Tidepool Platform is the foundation of everything we do. As Backend Engineer, you will have a hand in maintaining our platform which is used by both our homegrown applications and an ecosystem of third-party applications.

Because of the nature of the role, we ask that applicants be geographically located within the United States.

Golang, NodeJS, MongoDB, k8s, AWS

https://www.tidepool.org/jobs/backend-engineer-2022
Fedora Workstation Bringing Early Support for Blender on Wayland
No where in the parent's comment did they mention the US. What's the point of your comment?

It's like if we were discussing a serial killer and you were like "don't you think other people have killed?"

The second reply to this post and someone is already redirecting the conversation to a country not mention in the story. Are you upset because you think India is being singled out? No where on the article or the comment does it imply that.

On HN there are a massive amount of discussion about US government spying already, it's not something that people aren't aware of.
A lesson that few understand, which explains so much of the economic surprises of the past thirty years.
Ask anyone outside of Britain what "The Met" is and you'll hear about the museum.

I don't think one very small country should be the primary blocker to their branding decisions.
Temporary and Second Phone Number App for WiFi, Data Calling and Texting
If you care this much about inflation, you should calculate your own personal inflation rate(PIR). It will be different than CPI, because what you buy and what CPI tracks won't be the same. Regardless, your own personal inflation rate will have actual meaning to you. My PIR in 2021 was 1.6%. So far in 2022 it's gone up to 6.8%.
When I first read the title for some reason I envisioned the throw to look like a sentinel throwing a bomb in The Matrix. Nothing like that, obviously.

My question is: was it throwing the shells out since it’s done eating them or in response to the other octopus that’s sort of messing with it?
The main thing is that p100s tend to be elastomeric respirators, and those have a substantially better fit than traditional n95 respirators. I’m not going to go digging for the study right now (should be easy to find) but even heathcare workers who had previously fit tested with an n95 only had a bit over 50% chance to get a good seal in a realistic scenario, and it was far worse for people who had not fit tested. Every person who used the elastomeric respirators got a good seal.

Most people don’t do at home fit testing, and even if they do they aren’t testing in a real world situation where they are wearing the respirator for a long time, turning their heads, etc. Elastomerics are just enormously better in these situations.