skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So were the other items in the "employ the same tactics as google." list.
On the other hand, Musk’s tweet was about whether myocarditis risk was “common” which it isn’t even for previously infected individuals who receives the vaccine whether it was voluntary or “forced”.

Moreover previously infected individuals did receive additional future immunity and protection against severe disease and death from vaccine shots so receiving the shot was not “strictly a net negative” regardless.
It's not about preventing, it's about controlling. Making everything as an appliance is the backbone of consumerism.
It's possible to imagine forever until you hit a brick wall. Objective fact, atheistic aggression and 'keeping it real' used to be exit doors for daydreaming.

We don't do any of that anymore. It has helped me to study the effects of electronics on the nervous system. Many of our automatic behaviours can be supercharged by electronics.
Cool!! Thanks for the knowledge.
I know people who believe precisely that "sugar is a poison". The poster who wrote this could have been agreeing with them, or could have been using hyperbole. Who knows?
That juncture was a very distinct divide in pop music. The peak is likely around the peak of disco (Staying Alive: 1977). The post-peak of disco was kind of barren until the 1980s / MTV scene starting things going again.

I think the collapse is due to the death of vinyl, which was probably associated with disco and older dying styles.

CDs could always be recorded to cassettes. It was just an audio stream you could feed to the cassette player. So pirates and swappers wouldn't have cared that much.

And the sales peak of cassettes is during the late 1980s. So that was well after the collapse of sales.
I actually experienced this during my late childhood and teenage years. I would say between age 8-16.

I think the main cause was actually under-stimulation: I was both very socially reclusive, and bored to death by schoolwork. I would guess that my brain was trying to compensate for the lack of social life and things to do by making up people and scenarios were stuff actually happens.

This tendency to constantly daydream faded away as I gained independance and entered adulthood. Since I had more stuff to do and more people to talk to. It kinda re-appeared during the 2020-2021 lockdowns, since boredom came back. I think I had almost forgot how it felt to intensely daydream at that point.
China's 2030 Moon landing is taking shape
I have talked to government officials responsible for my country's digital security policy and they have explicitly told me that they want remote attestation to lock out devices not running big corporate systems and they do not care about freedom. The same ministry is responsible for police. If they could, they would forbid you doing anything that is not explicitly legal just to be safe.
AFAIK income from particular Mozilla products isn't earmarked for spending on specifically those products, so buying non-Firefox products can provide income that can be used to fund Firefox development.

That said, I think income from Firefox's default search engine pretty much dwarfs any income that could potentially be gained from donations/buy-to-support.
Don't forget -- freedom from having to hear left-wing ideologies or about anything uncomfortable.
I find it weird that the writer wrote so much without saying, precisely, the nature of the day-dreams. Perhaps not so much Maladaptive Daydreaming as Maladaptive Living? If these thoughts consume you, maybe you need to make a more tangible change in your life than pathologizing your own thoughts. Don't dream it, be it, you know?
It's just a basic resume credentials, the same as job experience.
There is another HN thread talking having personal projects online.
Whatever increases your changes to put the leg in the door, do it.
I’m someone who has a large FLAC collection and an obsession with my private music tracker. I do it because of an obsession of collecting music, but modern streaming is “good enough” for 99% of cases. And unlike video streaming platforms, most audio platforms have “most” content that people want to listen to.
There's not but it's a good heuristic. In pop music the average entropy is much lower, not only because the songs are simpler, but because they are more alike.
Yeah, played, it's just awesome
I'm calling various people's bluffs here. I already know there are plenty of people here who are less angry that Tim Apple is the phone pope and more angry that they don't get to be the phone pope.
Ask HN: Is Antimalware Service Executable driving you crazy?
It started maybe 6 months ago. On some computers it's perpetually at ~20% CPU and busy with the disk. It fights with Visual Studio and slows down builds. I've needed to increase CPU on some computers to accommodate it. And at home, at night, it spins up my fans and wakes me up.

Anyone else having issues?
If the government is really covering some UFO beings or material I really hope AGI save us.
As a firefighter you should know putting out lithium battery fire is very different. It burns much hotter, releases toxic gas. You can not use water to put it out, lithium reacts with water and releases more toxic gas. Water is like gasoline. Battery also reignites randomly, even after fire was stopped.

To completely stop lithium battery fire, you need to submerge it in liquid oil for several weeks, to make sure that thing is completely dead. In country of 10 million people, we only have two tanks, that can deal with electric car fire.

Electric car can self ignite randomly, even after being parked for several hours or days. We are lucky Tesla has good QA, but that will change as other brands (even Chinese) will flood market. And there will be DIY battery repairs... Ferry in Norway could have cars from Bulgaria or Serbia onboard. Even homemade electric bike is electric vehicle!

I am absolutely for banning electric cars from underground garages, ferries, long tunnels, and so on.
It's exactly because of people like you, that not even my closest colleagues know I'm vegan. This kind of agressive preaching is so disgusting.
Show me a UFO and an alien and I'll believe it. I've had enough of the podcasts, news articles and "court tv" to know the same amount (very little, nothing concrete) as I did before all of this started.
You were perfectly clear and 100% wrong. Treating these things as separate concerns will result in hundreds of millions of deaths.
Could you share more than four words about it?
Yeah that kind of tinkering is what the app is made for. So it's hard not to wonder if cutting people off from that until they buy another "access pass" to their own plans might feel more frustrating than they realize.
How is that unethical?
It's very interesting actually. I think from business perspective SEO is the most exposed. Very curious how Google will (or may be now) solve the issue?
> Couldn't a succesful actor say the same? "I know there's money in acting, because I've been making money acting for a long time".

Yes. That even one person makes money doing a thing is strong evidence that it's possible to make money doing that thing. Whether or not doing that thing is something you should do is an entirely different question.
Hobby projects would work, no?
See my answer on another comment: It's a question of the right strategy. But that strategy is being trained regularly, there are preparations in place and in case I would encounter an EV fire with my local department, we would have a through ready in about half an hour and could dump it in there.

The discussion with EV fires now, we had 15 years ago with solar panels. People were panicking that firefighters would not be able to reach the burning roof under the solar panels, houses would burn down like nothing or that firefighters would die to electric shocks when taking care of those fires.

Reality is that some regulation was put in place (roof-mounted solar systems need an emergency breaker in Germany) and people found that the solar panels were most likely already gone in fully developed fires or that they could be rather easy and safely be ripped from the roof, when necessary.
I am a fan of this kind of technical wizardry. Anyone ever notice and mention it?

I expect I'd only ever notice it if I were copy/pasting, and probably wouldn't Ctrl-a anyway.
A few years ago our main concern with Expo was about security, man-in-the-middle kind of attacks because you are hardly depending on a third-party, has anything change to robust this? I understand that to general apps Expo could he a dream.
Hydrogen cars in the most common version (correct me if i am wrong), are closer to hybrids right? Like the motor is electric and is powered by the hydrogen generator.
Sure - so long as you've spent the necessary $millions in advance, to build that feature into the ship. Plus crew training, safety certifications, insurance, etc. Imagine if a couple idiot kids or passed-out drunks were in the compartment which you de-oxygenated.
I'm still really irritated by all the people at Google who claimed "Team Web" like they were the good guys, while working on things like AMP designed to proprietize the web.

What we really need is to get the W3C and IETF to straight up throw out vendors who repeatedly push user hostile proposals.

Do not let anyone with employed by Google contribute a web standard. Period. And reevaluate the ones already accepted while we're at it.
By that metric, most of the people I know are being forced to wipe their asses and wash their hands as well. Where will the tyranny stop!?
How'd the fund do?
It is.

It's also progress that this subject is being treated with the seriousness it so richly deserves.

There is one witness who is claiming under oath, and many others privately to Congressmembers, that we are in possession of craft not built by humans. To my knowledge this directly contradicts to what AARO is publicly claiming.
At work in the 90s I was allowed to buy a brand new sparc workstation with a shrinkwrap compiler (and shrinkwrap sybase). One of the first things I did was compile gcc so I could install the whole gnu world.
If I remember right, DuckDuckGo's browser just uses the system webview. So that might be Chromium on Windows now that Edge is Chromium-based, but it'd be WebKit on macOS, and I'm not sure what it'd use on Linux.
> imagines a sally struthers charity commercial, but with random hipsters and nerds staring sadly at the camera, hoping that somebody, somewhere, will pay them as much money as they think they deserve
Experience has shown that people who scream 'free speech' just mean 'my free speech only'. Doesn't matter whether it's left or right, rich or poor, educated or uneducated, When the 'liberals' were trying to push their agenda, they screamed 'free speech'. Once they succeeded, they pushed censorship everywhere. Elon was screaming 'free speech' at twitter. Once he got control, did he allow free speech? Of course not. He just introduced his version of censorship. Hypocrisy is part of human nature.
It's called looking ahead to the straightforward results of the obvious power dynamic, to know what it will lead to when that dynamic gets entrenched enough to be taken for granted.

It's like how all these "free" websites coasted along for years being quite user friendly, but have recently switched to extraction mode. Anybody who thought about the incentives knew what was coming down the line eventually.
Lol. Have you been in a news blackout for the last year? Denying it at this point is equivalent to being a flat earther or something.

Read the Twitter Files from Tabibi, Weiss, Shellenberger etc. The evidence is all there.
Natural gas and propane are odorless too. They solved that problem by adding an odorant to it.
Exactly, to me its reading like

“work life balance shouldn’t be penalized, going beyond will be rewarded. if you aren't interested in those benefits you should still be able to collect a paycheck at a static level, if you are it is accurate that you can get offers and counteroffers more easily”
Li-ion batteries supply their own oxygen when they burn, you can't smother the fire.
I meant both Animated APIs - neither is able to perform synchronous layouts - because react native is not able to do that. That’s the issue that’s stopping the page sheet controllers being added to react native. I actually was helping getting this added, but we never managed to get the layout issues fixed - https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/34834

The measure function you mention isn’t co-ordinated to the layout, so you could read it while a layout is pending and get old data - but that doesn't really matter for most cases
How much will that right help, when the human is selected and paid by the insurance agency?
It's not stealing if the content is lawfully acquired: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authors_Guild%2C_Inc._v._Googl....
I came across a standard notes blog recently about how they “migrated” to a single codebase by relegating RN to render a single component of their web view, which is the same view that’s rendered in their desktop app and website, using a native “DeviceInterface” wrapper for each OS.

Sounded like a preferable approach to dealing with the complexity and limitations of RN and multi-platform. I wonder why more teams haven’t gone with this type of approach…

https://standardnotes.com/blog/react-native-is-not-the-futur...
Yes, Jamie Vardy was unbelievable that season..
> What’s the problem with that? Emacs is, on balance, the best editor and ecosystem. Nothing else comes close, and time spent on anything else is ultimately wasted.

That is a pretty strong statement. Every time I try Emacs I revert to VS Code. Is it as immediately programmable? No. But it doesn't have to be because the extensions are plenty and quite good and work without mucking about with .emacs. One can go quite deep with it when developing an extension, though. VS Code has the remote server extensions as well, which are seamless. I use VS Code on three or four different computers (as in running it as a GUI as a desktop app) every day all the while developing locally, in a Docker container, in a Linux distribution through WSL, or SSHed into several Linux machines. My settings and extensions automatically sync, the extensions just work on any machine including while remoting, and its all seamless from use case to use case. No other editor has this experience. Plus, it supports rich graphics like Markdown preview, HTML preview, notebooks like Polyglot Notebooks that can share data between cells in different languages and display images and animations, and more. Emacs does not have that support to the same degree.

> Almost no languages have reasonable condition handling.

That's true. But Erlang and Elixir are major contenders. Erlang actually probably got there first.
Good luck getting anything from Mozilla, Google is their largest source of revenue by far. Over half.
If they cannot get insurance at a reasonable rate they have to react this way.
Insurance companies are in the business of knowing risk, and they are pretty good at it.
> This sounds like Patreon.

It's exactly Patreon or one of its many competitors. The "subscribe to a creator and get special perks" problem is common and solved, but as you note the "CaaS" (creator as a service) model isn't for everyone.
It’s a signed attestation. A user agent can be spoofed, this attestation needs to be signed cryptographically with a trusted key, for example a hardware key shipped in your device by an approved vendor. Think Apples Secure Enclave.

The goal is a verified stack - the hardware key proves you have approved hardware. The approved hardware proves you don’t have a tampered OS. The untampered OS proves you have approved binaries. The approved binaries disallow certain actions that users want such as blocking ads or downloading YouTube videos.
On the flip side, Unity is massively successful, and basically every indie game developer who has found any success eventually ends up porting their game to it anyway, precisely because of the cross platform benefits.

The problem isn’t that middlewares are bad. They are great: Unity and Unreal, your browser, Java…

The problem is mobile apps don’t make money. Games and web services do. The OP is talking about low quality users. They’re broke! They’re not incentivized to fix their own problems either! It’s all just a blub for them. So middlewares improve for the audiences where they’re at least viable, and stagnate when they support something that no one should be bothering to do in the first place.
I’m asking at a lower level than this, CUDA presumably has a list of functionality for GPGPU stuff like tensors, loading data, splitting up training, and building pipelines of networks
/attention stuff that can efficiently fit neural networks to many sorts of data.

Why is it so difficult for other manufacturers to provide a compatible layer? If Apple can make Direct X 12 work on Apple Silicon surely AMD should be able to make CUDA (which has to be much simpler that DX12) work on their graphics cards? Is there some fundamental architectural differences that stop this from working?
yeah, but most of us are used to it at the top... small things like this are really annoying.
Probably still cheaper even paying for the recovery effort if they are not dumped too deep to replace those cars than to replace the ship, in terms of total cost if the ship is totalled.

How you push a column of cars around a raging fire is another problem. I don't know what I'd do.
>Software has expectations that it can and should be changed after purchase through updates/patches/upgrades/saas products. That creates an ongoing cost a physical product doesn't have.

Nowadays businesses use this to create a constant revenue stream from what used to be a single purchase. It's not to service the product, its to continue to soak money from the people who do end up spending on it.

Aside from security updates most software I have, I just want them to stop. No changes, no design upgrades, no "we changed this tier of our pricing" etc. Most of that stuff is working against the customer not for them. Your SaaS model is so you can make money, I have no incentive to pay more than I have to.
The risk is that whatever government agency builds the reporting system will be assumed to be part of "the cover up" by some "truth seekers", so it's not guaranteed to help much.

But, in the general spirit, transparency and oversight from non military part of the executive branch can't be a completely bad thing !

For info, there is something that might look like such a DB in France: https://www.cnes-geipan.fr/fr/recherche/cas . Apart from confirming that most sightings have a perfercly mondane cause, I don't know if it brings much info.

:shrug:, I guess ?
I've personally embraced the slow progress and just add a few seconds to my "plank timer" every week. Best of luck!
I'd say it's better than using Google Chrome.
There are deck walls strong enough to prevent a vehicle falling out of the ship, but usually open at either end to ensure good ventilation.

There are hundreds of these ferries operating in Europe (and other places with large islands or short seas/lakes), from tiny ones that carry 2-4 cars, to large ones with multiple decks.

https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo/car-ferry.html?sortBy=rele...

Tiny (UK): https://www.alamy.com/the-dartmouth-to-kingswear-car-ferry-l...

Small (Germany): https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-car-ferry-harbour-friedric...

Medium (Brazil): https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-car-on-board-the-ferry-mak...

Large (UK/France): https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-vehicle-deck-of-a-cros...

Note these are public passenger ferries. You arrive at the port, buy a ticket, drive on and (usually) get out of the car for the journey.
Corporate world currently sells attestation as a way to create secure token out of everyone's phone to the public sector worldwide. They obviously want it for the walled gardens and to fight ad-blocking, but public sector really wants to "deal with the cyber criminality" and they are clueless.
Well, you know what we must do now..... ;)
Now, would you trust X with your online banking when they do stuff like highjack an account just because it has a cool name they want?
I think it's okay to be cynical about this and extremely skeptical. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and all we're presented with is "yeah, I think so" and "I can't talk about this in an open session".

How would you suggest one approach this kind of hearing to be considered doing so in good faith?
I don't understand what fallacy you were addressing, honestly. I was not asserting that making tools is a large market that can support a larger number of players. In fact, I think I acknowledged that it was not. But I don't understand the relevance of that to my original point.
Not an answer but your question has me curious now. I'm not old but I've got a particular worldview that could use an update. Why video? Aside from entertainment or live collaboration, I've never found video compelling for productivity.

Reliable machinery always has a shop manual, diagrams and prints. Programming languages have tomes of documentation, computing infrastructure has man pages and volumes of commentary, scholarship and trouble shooting have been committed to characters.

Aside from the point and grunt visuals, solid presentations (viewed after the fact when the value of real time interaction is gone) work fine as text.

If you're dyslexic, I get it but TTS systems are extremely solid these days.

What is the point?
Life is not just this or that. Life is also highly likely this or likely that. When you have a track record and make a lot of people have this image about you, many people will operate on highly likely’s or likely’s about you. Musk is no exception.
> 6. North American outlets are rated for ~15A * 120V. So roughly 1800W. I can just use one outlet per psu whenever it's under 1800W, right? For simplicity let's also ignore whatever load is on that particular electrical circuit.

You're going to have a bad time with this assumption; typical non-kitchen household circuits in the U.S. are 15A for the circuit. Each outlet is usually limited to 15A, but the circuit breaker serving the entire circuit is almost certainly 15A as well; one outlet at maximum load will not leave capacity for another outlet on the same circuit to be simultaneously drawing maximum amperage.

Typical residential construction would have a 15A circuit for 1-2 rooms, often with a separate circuit for lighting. Some rooms, e.g. kitchens will have 20A circuits, and some houses may have been built with 20A circuits serving more outlets / rooms.
https://linuxfoundation.store/
This is as close to a Hollywood rags to riches story as it gets.

Re "Do you know other jobs that can be done remotely and where non-native English speakers aren’t at such a big disadvantage?", design also comes to mind, but software engineering seems to be the absolute best.
what is "atheistic aggression" ?
WEI is a proxy to Play Protect which is already a pain in the ass to circumvent for techies.
We should at least acknowledge the "trolley" problem here. You have two bad choices: join the marines or live in poverty. The US has a "volunteer" force but "volunteer" is a stretched euphemism in my mind. There aren't many people with options "volunteering" for the marines.

Obligatory "I'm pro vaccine".