skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might be less effort to use something like this: https://gregoryszorc.com/blog/2021/04/14/pure-rust-implement...

Might even be able to modify `gon` to use that instead of Apple's `codesign` and then you'll have notarization too: https://github.com/mitchellh/gon
I found popular ones on Amazon.

I tried it because of doing research on my high numbers for Epstein-Barr (aka mono). I found via NIH papers that liver issues are common with mono patients so I figured I could be having that since there were no other obvious blood results.

I had Covid beforehand and when I had extreme fatigue I had the mono tests done. The EBV numbers were off the charts and then I found some NIH paper talking about how it’s thought Covid can reactivate EBV.

My biometrics jumped almost immediately up on my Garmin and stayed there. It was a life changer.
Congratulations on getting launched. Can I just ask where the name came from?
It's not rare in my experience.

It's basically a bunch of experienced engineers getting together for a weekend warning inexperienced engineers about newbie mistakes, like obsessing too much about new shiny tools / frameworks / processes created by people from the past, or leaving mess behind.

At Google we were doing mostly agile actually (didn't really have any complex process, but had quarterly goals to check ourselfs and get feedback, also weekly check if we are going in the right direction).

,,this week'' snippets about what we're going to do this week.

All light stuff to make sure that it doesn't hinder real coding work.

Cross team work was much more messy of course, but inside teams this worked fine.

At another small company I worked it was almost the same, we just didn't call it agile.
I don't think that's acceptable either. How hard can this be? Just make the user consent to give access and maybe up to some max disk space. Done.
Teenager Evariste Galois did a lousy job of explaining how his math worked, none of the experts could make sense of it. He'd been dead a decade before Liouville said hey, this shit is alright. It turned out to be sorta useful a century later. A couple of the experts are still remembered, not for much.
Huh? 'Environmental strain' = 'disappeared ecological problems' ? That just doesn't compute for me. Did you leave something out of the sentence?

How I see it is that the more people there are, the more ecological strain on the environment, and the more the ecological problems. That will apply whether the extra population is in African Bushmen using negligible technology, or in New Yorkers whose energy requirements are through the roof.

They both probably take up much the same sort of living space, meaning that there is less arable land available. They probably both eat similar amounts thus putting probably the same sort of strain on food production, they'll probably use much the same amount of fluids. Just in breathing, they'll produce a similar quantity of greenhouse gases. Better for the Earth as a whole if both of them hadn't been born. But there is no need to 'cull humanity'as some would propose, it just requires some forward family-planning over a couple of generations until we reach sustainable levels.*

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

* Sustainable levels depend on the amount of energy used per capita. So we could sustain (say) one billion at US energy levels, (say) two billion at European energy-usage levels, and (say) five billion at African Bushman energy-usage levels.
Your idea of them being empirically incorrect is your appeal to authorities' opinions? Explain how it's incorrect that, by definition, 50% of capital outperforms the index? If you gave 10 monkeys darts that pick stocks, roughly 5 will beat the index, by your very own beloved efficient market theory.
The Cuban Americans in Florida are strongly opposed to opening up to Cuba. To get their support Republicans tend to be opposed to these changes.
Can Gratitude Save Humanity?
> You up for paying for all that

Oh, so my tax dollars should only pay for what you want, roads for cars, but god forbid they pay for what I want?

Typical car driver entitlement, the country spends tens of billions a year to build new roads and intersections, but propose a cycle lane and they come out in droves screaming its a waste of money. How dare you demand that 1% of public space is dedicated to other modes of trasport.

And when I take my cycle to the same damn road car drivers treat me like some unwashed illegal immigrant invading your private elite club.
Aetna used to be good here in Texas. That was a few years back. I had them when I worked at Whole Foods, and that was probably what you'd call a "Cadillac Plan".

Now, as bad as BCBS Premera is, it's still better than Aetna. Maybe it's because CVS bought Aetna, or some other reason, but they've definitely taken a major nosedive here in the last few years.
Now read it again as the entire document that it is. While I can see where you are coming from, your theme doesn't carry into the points you conveniently left out.

Once you put it together, you'll realize that the message is:

1. Deliver software. You won't have a manager hounding you to do so.

2. Do good work. You won't have a manager questioning what you've done.

3. Don't spend more time programming than you need to. You need time for managerial tasks.

4. Meet with your teammates. You won't have a manager to act as the go-between.
Why snow costs America a fortune every year
You should look at the oisd blacklist. It's curated to ensure that it doesn't break anything and in my testing The last 3 months, it lives up to its name very well. I haven't had any sites break or any reports from the kids about things not working. Prior to that the block list I use would sometimes stop the Apple store from working and those sorts of things, it was very annoying.
It’s easy. Just try to go twice as far, then you’ll be there after the first iteration.

Or keep halving until you reach the Planck length. This length cannot be divided into smaller lengths, so you can just walk the remaining finite distance.
It looks really interesting! I found using a different aspect ratio (5:4 in my recent case) changes how I view and interact with the computer. It just feels refreshing to use something different after years of 16:9 and 16:10. Your window layout might be different, which may or may not benefit your workflow.

I agree video content might look a little strange unless it was kept on either the top or bottom, and not full screened.
Drawing to the vga frame buffer back in dos used to be as simple as setting a pointer to 0xA0000 in your c(++) program and writing to it.
Fond memories!
The US is a villainous country indeed.
Reading stuff like this with the benefit of hindsight makes me take another look at what sort of lies I've been fed about Chinese economical practices. Maybe, just maybe, the US is yet again the bad guy?
I too can't recommend him enough; even if the video title doesn't interest you at all, you'll absolutely be entertained. I watched all of his videos back-to-back when I found him :)
I imagine it's a typo and probably should say:

liver support supplements
> But their first example is odd: if you don't know what the expected output is, why are you coding it?

My first thought: to discover outputs to then expect. Whether you have a vague idea or no idea of the outputs, it can be a useful starting point.

You might use it on something that's completely novel, or is poorly documented, or for 'black box' testing. "What happens when I tell the Foo to Baz with a bar, instead of a crunchly? Does it change if I already have a baz?"

Not really related, but… "Does the set of rows returned include rows that should not be there when the DB has per-record security enabled, the COM host is holding a reference to the initialised SQL driver, and I run a new query with lower access credentials without disposing of the reference?"[1]

[1] Vague memories of a Sage 300 CRE security bug.
Have you been tested for Epstein Barr by any chance?
Minor note, Sorbet was written at Stripe.
I used to use pi-hole. Then I replaced it with adguard home. Adguard home is a single go binary, and it properly supports HTTPS and secure DNS out of the box. Pi-hole is great, Adguard home is greater I think.
At the end of the day though they both provide the same service. But I like that with adguard home I can have TLS DNS so I can have my mobile phone use private DNS via it even when it's not at home.
They just press ctrl+alt+v in insert mode or if they are in normal mode they will press p.
At Borland? Cool!
But, I don't think the analogy to black slavery is meant to be there. It seems to me that some people just want (or need) it to be there.

Also, at the risk of being painted a heretic/racists/whatever. I'm not sure why the focus is so much on just black slavery; is it because it was most recent, or is it because of the current zeitgeist? Is it an American thing? Is it the "monkey" part and because some racist rednecks call black people monkeys? I find it mortifying we're giving those people so much influence over a fantasy world they're probably not even aware of.
I implemented static HTML comments on my website by tail'ing the /var/logs/nginx/access.log with a perl script. No CGI, no database, just the actual text of the comments stored as a single comment per line in a .html file.

To comment a visitor takes any url on the domain and appends "/@say/". Like http://notmyurl.com/somepage.html/@say/Some response to somepage. Or "...lakephoto.jpg/@say/Cool fish! How long was it?"

The perl script sees the /@say/ in the logs and adds the parsed out and sanitized comment to an .html file. There's some nginx location hijinks for matching /@say/ URLs that goes to a confirmation page and redirects to the comment listing page.
Fun fact: apple silicon doesn't support nested virt
Not quite as good but a free fallback

https://adguard-dns.io/en/public-dns.html#addresses

Also ublock-origin works on Firefox mobile.
The comparison is to current strains of influenza. There could also be a much worse coronavirus 100 years from now.
I’m not their target user so I’m pretty ignorant but I have to wonder - what else can they add? Would people complain just as much if they were “moving fast and breaking things”? Maybe they need to raise the price to avoid layoffs many other companies have been doing.

Just playing devils advocate
They're specifically targeting Critical Role. It's a serial youtube and twitch series of professional voice actors playing D&D together, with Matt Mercer as the DM. They've been running since 2015, and they're massively popular. Millions of people watch who never play D&D, but also many more people started playing D&D because of the show. It's had such an effect that some long time players complain that newer players expect the game to be like it's on the TV show and they can't agree on playstyle anymore.

But the point is, Critical Role is a behemoth in the RPG space now, and while their popularity helped massively increase D&D's popularity, they're also making buckets of money. Wizards of the Coast and Hasbro get none of that money, though they certainly gained more revenue from the free advertising of their game. Hasbro got greedy. This entire gambit was about coming for some of that money, not really about other publishers at all. And that gambit backfired massively, and drove tons of creators and fans to other games.
its not. ask it something that is date specific.
There’s nothing stopping you from generating warc files as it is. It’s a human readable format based on http and can be hand written if desired. As with any archive, provenance of the artifact is the critical aspect of verifying authenticity.
Most of the software engineering jobs have the same process you described.

But if you are into putting together new projects, possibly you might enjoy working at small consulting companies who are into building prototypes/MVPs.

But if you join a company at post MVP, you might not get what you enjoy doing.

Optionally, there will be some pure R and D jobs, which may not have the same processes that come with software engineering but you might have to read a lot of theory though.
At this point, the US Department keeps them as an example for other countries. If you don't fall in line, then you becomes like Cuba.

Likewise, the US is all about sovereignty of nations that border an enemy (Russia, China). But get within the hemisphere of the US and not be US aligned? You get the Cuba / Venezuela treatment.
Biggest leak in Valve's history includes pretty much everything
Film Does Not Exist
I'm being serious: Are you willing to pony up the cash and time for "all you need is to"?

You put it like this is as easy as flipping a switch, when in reality it's probably harder than moving the Earth itself.
You're using terms of anger and envy ("satisfaction," "knocking down a peg"), when neither is present.

I'm really just interested in taxing them a bit more, because I don't think it's healthy for democratic, pluralistic societies to have such large wealth gaps. There are enough things to dislike about each other without bringing in immense, unspendable amounts of money.
fast-math can result in many things you may not expect, e.g. treating FP operations as being associative and distributive, which they aren’t.
I suffered severe depression after getting the J&J vaccine - it wasn't even an mRNA vaccine. It became significantly harder to code and my brain felt like it had been dragged across concrete. Later it'd be stinging and I was dry heaving. Not fun.

I hate to ask - but what sort of research is available so far?
It doesn’t discomfort me but annoys me. The language used. It never says “poor” people. In says “equity”, “justice”, “Black” (capital ‘B’), etc.

It’s all coded (dog whistles) in garbage woke language.
It seems like the best model of Sundar Pichai's behavior is someone who myopically cares about his own career. He puts most of his effort into looking smart and avoiding offending people.

Honestly, Ruth Porat seems to run most of the impactful decisions at the C-level, and that's a good thing.
The way to improve the experience is precisely to charge money. Everybody benefits: users are more serious because they have invested money into their own success, the website has a source of funding to keep the doors open, and fake accounts are less frequent because they cost money to run.
The clean air act prohibits the EPA from considering the cost. Whitman v. American Trucking Associations
Pre-pandemic, I used to get sick about half the time I traveled. I've flown five or six times in the past couple years, and with proper FFP2 mask usage, I've been completely fine.

Most people here are privileged enough to not work a service job or anything like that, so you do in fact have the opportunity to drastically reduce your likelihood of contracting contagious diseases.
I was confused by this, but I think they mean "neurological" as in "relating to the nervous system," specifically to the olfactory sensory neurons that detect smells.
that makes a lot of sense. but how does good bacteria work, that is present on intenstine? Why immune system does not try to kill it?
Not a job, but you might be interested in https://www.recurse.com/
I would assume you meant something like "vanilla Coke" and wonder if you found an interesting combo on one of those fancy pick your flavour to add to your drink fountain dispensers.
Right, but the traceroute would egress via the proxy, not from the users machine, which would be unhelpful.

Yes, there's absolutely good uses for being able to issue regular network packets from a browser, but there's also some quite serious misuses, so we can't have it.
I use exiftool almost as much as I use curl. It is almost always the first thing I install on every new computer I set up. I've never used it to edit metadata, it's just insanely useful for diagnosing weird issues with files. Definitely put it on your list of utilities to check out, if you haven't.
Which communities are disadvantaged? Your skin color makes you disadvantaged?

They never once say the word “poor”. It’s not a word the woke can say because it’s counter to their wannabe radical revolutionary vernacular. Read it again.
For book chapters this is probably fine, but if there's any chance you might have a lot of things to deal with at once, you probably want to manage a pool of promises.

You might be okay in normal usage, but if a backlog accumulates, you could find yourself consuming all available resources and self destructing over and over.

I've tried it and do not recommend it.
> He's also the guy who pushed an eink display to 5bpp

didn't the original sony prs ereaders have 32 grays as well?
Too much, too far, too fast.

I hope the sense of continue urgency were something from the past but is continuously running or decisions and our future.
Mediocrity is just the measure of their expectations.
> This is mainstream economic theory today.

To be fair, EMH is mainstream econometrics from the 70s...

I don't think there exist more than a handful of academics in 2020 that would defend a strong form of EMH.

The whole current quantitative finance industry is based on the factor model theory, and behavioral finance.

Factors have been proven to S3account for consistent abnormal returns for decades, on multiple asset classes.

Stronger than factor form of inefficiencies, such as PEAD, have also been common knowledge for decades.

Behavioral finance, for which there has been Nobel prizes as well - post 70s :) - would even go as far as telling you that there is most likely a self realization effect of factors in the market. Eg. "Quality exists because people trade quality because they believe it exists"
People aren’t variables in some equation, if the central planners get things wrong people can literally die.
They never once say “lower income” or “poor” or anything that has to do with economics. You are hallucinating what the language here wants you to.
Similar to Richard Feynman’s famous answer to the question “why do I feel the force of a magnet from several inches away?” What counts as a satisfying answer depends on the person, but the general answer is “that’s how the physical world works.” This one doesn’t particularly feel like a “paradox.”
POPL 2023 Proceedings (Principles of Programming Languages)
It's kind if important whether you develop long covid or not. If you don't then you don't need a long break, if you do, you could be out for months or forever.
> It’s like asking what is the safe amount of lead to consume. There is no safe amount.

The reason this is stated is because lead is cumulative, that is not really the same thing as breathing particulates. Presumably, particulates do not accumulate over a lifetime.
Incorrect, people contracted long covid before vaccines were available.
Elon musk is a minority owner in SpaceX. He has profit-motivated shareholders too.
Static as in "the page is pre-generated, not generated on every HTTP request"

It's the right setup for write rarely, read often scenarios.
Seriously. Every running/fitness related subreddit I'm in is full of comments about people cancelling their Strava subscriptions.
I also suspect most programmers spend most of their time staying more or less on the “straight and narrow”. There’s lots of obscure features in most languages (especially in old languages like C++) that not many programmers use.

These features are much more likely to have buggy edge cases in the compiler. And only a small select group of programmers will run into those bugs over and over again.

Eg complex template metaprogramming - which had known broken corner cases in all C++ compilers up until a decade or so ago.
maxNum is (was - as another poster mentioned it is now deprecated) a specific function defined in the IEEE specification. This isn't a language level comparison function but a specific operation on floating points that has to behave the way I described. It is not a comparison function.

maximumMagnitude (and a few similar ones) replace it but behave similarly.
Russia said they are winning the war too. Must be true, right?
The population of England has increased by several million people in just the last 5 years due to immigration. Blaming the housing shortage on not building enough new housing is like blaming the victim of an automobile theft for not having two cars. I think you hate English people and enjoy seeing them learn to compete for resources with foreigners in their ancestral homeland and your entire argument amounts to calling English people racist for not liking they way immigration is affecting their lives.
Will last as long as we elect same reps
That’s all good advice in general, but it also doesn’t seem to have much bearing on who gets long covid - plenty of elite athletes have contracted long covid.
> If you gave 10 monkeys darts that pick stocks, roughly 5 will beat the index

Yes but you can't pick the winning monkeys in advance, can you? Picking winning monkeys is just as hard as picking winning stocks.
I wrote a recommendation about this 7 months ago (oh my, how time flies):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31707222

tl;dr: If the TV is working well enough already, it may be ill-advised to connect it to the network. The apps, while convenient, can be supplanted by an external AppleTV or similar for minimal cost relative to a nice TV. This protects the TV not only from being a privacy threat and general ad-ridden nuisance, but also from receiving potentially harmful updates that can lead to performance regressions.
Not so sure you can attribute 250y of gains solely to markets. In fact much of the health gains come from government funded research.

Now, you admit collective action is needed. Great. Because unbridled markets gave us slavery, child labor, 12h-7d work schedules, company towns, the food pyramid, greenwashing, and robber barons.

So the solution to externalities is largely collective action. Because obviously the market alone didn't make emissions trading happen. Markets were backed into a corner. And it feels like a half assed solution considering we don't need to burn coal any more. The market just values profit more than quality of life of those near the site of production.

If we look solely to markets and careless regulation then the biggest companies will capture regulators. Then we're on the path to modern day feudalism. Seeing Amazon hollow out local competition only makes this feel more and more real here in the Midwestern US.
Interesting- I got something entirely different from that book. My takesway was more about alien contact, the focused, persistent surveillance, the value of parks, and general spacefaring civilization.
My first organized marathon I kept running after the finish line, through the crowd of stopped runners, until my watch hit 26.3mi just so I could be certain It'd show up as a PR in Strava/Garmin.
The term equity seems appropriate because you don’t have to study American history for very long to realize how these things combine: someone is poor now because their community was redlined or got an interstate highway run through it during their grandfather’s era. If decision happened because most of the people living there were black and politically powerless, we can’t easily separate the two factors.

Recognizing that is a first step of actually doing something: if the ill effects are unevenly distributed, doing something about it often requires getting people who are used to, say, thinking of a power plant as necessary and a source of jobs as also being responsible for conditions which they wouldn’t tolerate for their own children.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264410X2...

https://jackanapes.substack.com/p/cdc-finally-released-its-v...