skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mothers are indeed capable of transmitting antibodies through milk, but a significant portion of it does come through exposure and vaccines. As kids start school or daycare they reshuffle all the germs they live with, as they meet new friends, go to camp, start a new school, shuffle again.
Often it just feels like a runny nose or a mild fever, a little bit here, a little bit there.
The problem is that the body doesn’t not exterminate a virus from its ecology. It may be kept at bay, and from critical mass, but might be extant on the skin ( hands especially ) or in the lungs for instance, just not at infection levels.

Experiencing that petri dish as an adult can be overwhelming. For the same reason that kids have a staggered plan of shots that lasts for a dozen years, you’d have to trickle in the resistance more or less that way that you came about it, or you’re not really “not overloading their immune system”
I was thinking earlier today that self-driving automobiles would be a good use-case for a public-private venture for open source software development. My half-baked idea would be that car and computing companies could contribute their existing software to a open source consortium that would be government-sponsored, but privately run. Some fair valuation would be set for their contributions and the OSS license would require anyone using the software to contribute back their changes. Part of the funding mechanism would be that any self-driving vehicle would have a fairly high “tax” per vehicle (maybe $10K, 20K?) but that this could be prepaid by the manufacturer through software contributions. Yes, I know there are bottomless logistical issues to be worked out, but the idea being that perhaps, if everyone can see exactly what everyone else is doing we can maybe get out of the current pit of semi-working solutions that prevent true autonomous vehicles from being viable.

Or, it might end up that self-driving vehicles are an infrastructure problem and that they need dedicated roadways without incursion by non-self-driven cars. Perhaps we could set them up to run on dedicated schedules on electrified metal causeways with shared ridership.
this all-or-nothing mindset is is reductive and defeatist—harm reduction is valuable. sure, rust won’t magically make your kernel driver bug free, but will reduce the surface area for bugs, which will likely make it more stable.
Indeed, just because a problem could theoretically be addressed (I think solved is a reach) by technology, doesn't mean it's a sensible choice.

Much like how putting a sign that says "pull" on a door that's designed to be pushed is analogous to what most places in NA do, which is to threaten people who use the road in the way it's designed.
SeaweedFS is great as well.

https://github.com/seaweedfs/seaweedfs
Happened last month: https://access.redhat.com/solutions/7068083
How would the situation have been any different if this was released on a Monday?
> The idea of a Walkman is to isolate you from the rest of the environment with audio.

No, I don't recall that being the point at all. The idea was to take your music with you. Listen while you walk, etc. While there are always people who will isolate themselves, that was in no way the intent. If anything, it caused more talk - "Hey, what are you listening to?" was a common question. Sharing headphones to listen to something together was definitely a thing.
pointing out the obvious? why are you upset i’m stating mixing hot oil and water will make a mess?
did you have a crowdstroke while writing this reply?
Thank you. I was looking for something like a table with a project, maybe a summary, amount funded, KPIs, and ideally an assessment of the results.
For an E reader? Sure it's not some production tool.
That looks like a completely different thing. The article seems to be about learning mental arithmetic tricks like (50+x)^2=(25+x)*100+x^2. https://apkpure.net/zero-hero-math-calculation-pro/com.ankit... for Android has a lot more tricks to learn and practice for free, but it seems to have been removed from the Play Store during the latest developer agreement update purge.
Big discussion of local-first a few weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40786425

A number of past discussions too: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=local+first
Having no children was also associated with reduced lifespan. That's the worst one of all. I'd rather die a bit younger but have offspring.
Pytorch alreadh has Vulkan support -- and Kompute does not support pytorch yet. That's is going to show adaptation of this project.
Same, see my post above. Many of the printf-debugging people I've run into also came from Google.
This is the way it's done in the nuclear industry across the US for power and enrichment facilities. Operational/secure section of the plant is airgapped with hardware data diodes to let info out to engineers. Updates and data are sneaker netted in.
the general elliptic integral corresponding to sqrt(quartic) doesn't have a closed form

I see, so you’re claiming that there is no closed form for the integral of sqrt(quartic). That is a different statement that neither directly implies nor is implied by the statement in the Wikipedia article. Maybe it is true and has been proven though, I don’t know!
I deeply hate the modern trend if "clever" headline writing. A headline with a shitty pun or work joke gets an instant skip from me. Might as well label your media outlet as satire for all I'm going to trust you.
Isn’t the point that the VC’s want the Republicans to be anti big-tech (and pro small tech) I wonder if there’s a strategy for like AH to move more towards core tech and away from consumer tech I.e. things that have been politically controversial. I’ve been wondering how these movers might work with the religious right and this might explain it.
Call out the redundant work. Propose that the TL could make an even greater impact if we improve our workflow to review open PRs before starting other tickets. This will eliminate the duplicated work effort freeing up extra capacity for additional features.
where the rust folks at

edit: wtf is this

> is compromised by a cabal of woke tards that are doing strange things.
And they'll accept anything from you without any ID whatsoever if you just use paper and a postage stamp.
>I imagine that the closing of Arkane studios Austin was a big motivator for worker's to unionize. They created successful games and Microsoft shut them down for pretty much no reason.

And how would it be different with a union? Hold a strike to force the company to keep the studio open?
There's a bunch of non-web proprietary software medical offices use to access patient files, result histories, prescription dispensation etc. At least here in Ontario my doctor uses an actual windows application to accomplish all that.
Also, the bugs became part of the game and make the whole thing more interesting. Speedrunning as a whole relies on these flaws.
The background loads for me but then nothing (on mobile Android)
Feel however you want but whatever the judge says goes. If they want to dismiss a case for a lack of standing they will.

Law doesn't work like cryptocurrencies. Two different judges can see the same motions and make completely different judgements.
I don’t understand why everyone wants to replicate AWS APIs for things that are not AWS.

S3 is a horrible interface with a terrible lack of features. It’s just file storage without any of the benefits of a file syste - no metadata, no directory structures, no ability to search, sort, or filter.

Combine that with high latency network file access and an overly verbose API. You literally have a bucket for storing files, when you used to have a toolbox with drawers, folders, and labels.

Replicating a real file system is not that hard, and when you lose the original reason for using a bucket —- because your were stuck in the swamp with nothing else to carry your files in — why keep using it when you’re out of the mud?
We have what are called “stroads” in North America, which are very much what you’re describing.

I remember when I was a kid, they took Pershing Road on the Stickney-Berwyn (Illinois) border and changed the commercial parking from diagonal to parallel and increased the traffic flow from two lanes to four. I have no firm data, but I’m pretty sure that this increased accidents on the street as well as effectively killed the Stickney CBD on Pershing Road (I would guess at least a third of the storefronts are currently vacant and that’s ignoring buildings that were demolished and never replaced). And I’m not entirely sure what traffic benefit came out of increasing the flow along the street as it’s not really a good connector of anything in that stretch.
I hereby officially withdraw my comment about windows users not needing to understand technology after the everything with crowdstrike and the fix instructions involving booting into safe mode and deleting files with system32

All hail the year of the linux desktop!
It became a legend.
Portable headphones were not as good back then, just little bits of foam over some bad speakers.
Obviously using 128 bit vector length on a machine with 512 bit vector registers is not using all the performance you paid for, but it's not going to be slower than using a machine with 128 bit vector registers! Parallel operation on multiple data items is parallel operation on multiple data items.

The developers of the dav1d software AV1 decoder found that RVV on a Kendryte K230 [1] performed no worse than NEON on an A53 on their small fixed-size transforms on video CODEC blocks.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=asRnBcn5VKs&t=9m40s

[1] THead C908 core, very similar to the old C906 core found in e.g. the $3 Milk-V Duo, but dual-issue and with the RVV updated from draft 0.7 to ratified 1.0
There are very few "web applications" that wouldn't have been better off as a form.
This. I think LLMs have been most helpful to me when I'm doing something that's not really in my mainstream domain. Yesterday wanted to know the structure that SAP stores invoices in, GPT-4 had a great detailed answer and even made me sample data instantly. It would take me hours of research to do it myself.

There's still a lot of closed off knowledge that's hard to access even though it should be open. ChatGPT is great for that.
This is a common explanation given but I haven’t seen it acknowledged that anxiety in general is way up among young people of both sexes, which could be the cause.
The way they've completely given up on education is the key evidence they have no economic vision.

No matter what stimulus hack you do for the next quarter, you need to be educating the next generation in a way that leaves us competitive with other industrial powers. They don't even talk about outcomes and scores anymore-- they just stoke social warfare. You know, if the kids are reading because there's an "OMG OBSCENE" book in the library, AT LEAST THEY'RE MOTIVATED TO READ.

America is not doing a good job of presenting a voice for the future. China has "we're cheap and we've moved fast on greentech." Many Western European countries have gone the boutique/artisan/high quality route. Where does American manufacturing fit into the story?
This type of whining about slippery slope hypotheticals is ubiquitous in these discussions, but it's not very compelling up against the current reality of 40,000 unimaginably violent early deaths every single year in the US alone
The article is missing all industrial visual programming.
Next you're going to tell me the Brooks Brothers protests weren't native Floridians upset about how their state was counting the ballets.
I too was a “daily cocaine user” in 6th grade…

How many Americans think chocolate milk comes from brown cows? I’d wager almost every single person who answers in the affirmative really just thinks it’s the funnier answer.
I don't disagree but I would add this adjacent perspective.

It's a bit like we've installed public-funded, unremovable alcohol spigots in everyone's home. People using them within their designed limits lead to awful outcomes. We're reasonably upset about that and respond with thousands of marginally and unequally enforced restrictions. Unhappy with their ineffectiveness, we just keep piling on more punitive restrictions.

Giving up booze infrastructure isn't on the table tho. We're too dependent on it.
maybe this was just an enormous distraction while Spetssvyaz did a bunch of fun stuff
What happens if they don't?
I think Apple's aware of the storage limitations with 8k recording and so they won't bother to ship it in software for another couple years.

The utility gap between 4k and 8k video is tiny. I was eager to move from a giant 1080p TV to a giant 4k TV, but I have no desire to buy 8k.

Neither 8k TVs nor 8k monitors have occupied a meaningful amount of the market, and there appears to be not much demand for them. On the gaming side, the latest graphics cards still can't max out settings on most AAA games at 4k/60fps.
Because at this point it's a well known API. I bet people want to recreate AWS without the Amazon part, and so this is for them.

Which, to your point, makes no sense because as you rightly point out, people use S3 because of the Amazon services and ecosystem it is integrated with - not at all because it is "good tech"
Not loading right now, but if it doesn't already include it, would love to see this data normalized by the amount of vehicle traffic each location has, to get a better sense for which locations are dangerous vs just busy.
Wow this should be getting a lot more love. I wonder if you could do a breakdown vs Qdrant?
From a enterprise software vendor perspective, cyber checklists feel like a form of regulatory capture. Someone looking to sell something gets a standard or best practice created, added to the checklists, and everyone is forced to comply, regardless of the context.

Any exception made to this checklist is reviewed by third parties that couldn't care less, bean counters, or those technically incapable of understanding the nuance, leaving only the large providers able to compete on the playing field they manufactured.
so much seems based on sentiment now, might not matter as much as it would have 15 years ago.
No one ever took a government out to a fancy dinner and drinks to convince them to use open source.
I get an error from that site too ("reporting engine is down!"). Is the site posted here directly querying the DOT database and knocking it offline, or just a coincidence?
"Cyber," used on its own, is the worst of them all.
By way of a data point for everyone else I live in HongKong and haven't seen any of this level of disruption yet. I also was in Shenzhen China yesterday, probably the words highest density of Win95 machines, and everything was fine. At home we have only one old laptop on win10 that only gets opened when the 8yo gets windows homework - otherwise it's MacOs and Linux on all laptops, desktops and SBCs.

If I see some news I will update this comment.
This. He would have (probably) got the money if it had gone to trial and we had won.
You’re not wrong… but “static files” ultimately are infinitely less complex than any dynamic CMS, and require no effort or brain power to migrate between (even bottom-of-the-barrel) providers
what about PartyKit?

okay looks like partykit hides some extra metered costs with a call us button

reflect's pricing seems a lot easier to understand!

just trying to think how this will work with cloudflare + fastify
I have used Garage for a long time. It's great, but the AWS sigv4 protocol for accessing it is just frustrating. Why can't I just send my API key as a header? I don't need the full AWS SDK to get and put files, and the AWS sigv4 is a ton of extra complexity to add to my projects. I don't care about the "security benefits" of AWS sigv4. I hope the authors consider a different authentication scheme so I can recommend Garage more readily.
How does that solve the problem of fossil fuel emissions?
Which county, China or the USofA, had an enforced one child per couple policy for many decades?
Ok. I paid more than that. What you're saying is I want x y and z, and also to be this cheap. But they're obviously catering for a niche market so you have to compromise and can't then just comment with "why can't they..." They would bring those features to cheaper phones if people were buying expensive phones for those features. You don't think it's worth the extra, so they don't think it's worth the effort.

I'm happy to pay a bit more, I use my phone all the time. I would like a folding phone but I don't consider those ready yet, but I'm not posting that all phones should be folding for $200 because they can do it in that model for 1800
https://archive.is/I95kh
The thing people are paying for is regulatory compliance. The actual product is anti-virus software.
> We subsidize scientific research to the tune of trillions of dollars

Do you have a citation for that? Annual budget of the NSF is about $8 billion, covering all of science. Total NIH is $45 billion, and that includes other things. DOE Office of Science is about $8 billion. I think both of those cover a vast majority of grants funded in academia.

I suppose if you factor in some sort of tax breaks you could increase that, but I doubt you would get to trillions.

(I say this because I feel people drastically overestimate the amount of funding science gets in the US. For example, compare the above numbers with the profits of big tech companies)
I used a submersible pump rated for 6,900 GPH[1], no clue how accurste that rating is but it moves plenty of water.

I haven't had it long enough to say for sure that it's enough water flow for this size pond. Time will tell, but so far it does seem to have helped with duckweed we had a hot and dry couple of weeks.

I don't have a any links to the project or anything unfortunately. We don't use social media and haven't made the time to setup a website for our hobby farm.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0B4W2C44V?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_...
"Unfortunately I was wrong before, here are my correct instructions..."
> Do things in the most straightforward way possible

Everybody agrees with this. Nobody actually does it. With very few exceptions (in my 30+ years of experience).

And the secret is that it is a 1000x productivity super power. If you learn this skill you will be far more productive.

For example: A developer I know recently implemented a real-time instant fail over hot backup/server system in 2 weeks. Because the architecture he had chosen for the system made it easy. Another developer (when asked) said that doing the same for the system he worked on would require a complete rewrite of the system. Because of different architectural choices.

In other words, it is most definitely true that some developers, by making better choices, can be 1000x more productive than other developers. They don’t type faster or have a higher IQ. They “simply” decide to not make things complex.

However it is not easy to make better architectural choices. You actually need to deeply study software architectures, and implement toy examples, to truly understand what “simple” means and the trade offs involved. Most software architecture articles are garbage.
IPv6 support for cloning Git repositories
You always are [picking notes from a chord]...or purposely omitting them.

c e g b d f a = CMaj13.

Missing/ 'passing' notes -

c# g# d# f# a#.
When has that ever worked? Cloudflare blamed some no name vendor for their broken design [1]

People and companies that hide behind this bullshit don’t deserve to be in leadership positions. Cowards

[1] https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/cloudflare-claims...
I understand the current state but also think it’s possible to change.
The saddest one is definitely the bootcamp one.
'a weaker developer' is the opposite of the standard definition of 'a 10x developer'. if you are going to use phrases to mean the opposite of their conventional meaning you should warn people so they can avoid arguing with you on the assumption that you're using them to mean what everyone else uses them to mean
Couple that with a propane refrigerant fridge and you've got a barbecue
Except this isn’t one mistake. Writing buggy code is a mistake. Not catching it in testing, QA, dogfooding or incremental rollouts is a complete institutional failure
No, you absolutely can, but you need representation. Most prisoner rights suits are started without lawyers, and the courts won't generally allow class actions without a lawyer, so there aren't many filed.

My case involved access to news and mail delivery. The mail delivery claim is left open for a future class action as the judge made an excellent ruling on it, just short of handing me victory. The person behind me can cite that persuasive ruling to bring a class action if they can find representation.
I also noticed that there's another kind of update not mentioned:

* Updates that add a theoretically independent feature, but which other software will dynamically detect and change their behavior for, so that it's not actually independent.
I wonder if these types of events were taken into account in those models for climate change.
It's a full-featured applications processor at MCU prices.

Just compare it to the $23.80 Teensy 4.0 which has 1 MB RAM (vs 64 MB) and runs a Cortex M7 at 600 MHz. That is definitely an MCU. And, when it came out, very good value for money -- I love mine. But the $3 Duo blows it away in pretty much every way.

If you want to talk about just the chip, the MIMXRT1062DVL6B in the Teensy goes for $14.48 qty 1, $9.17 qty 960.

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/nxp-usa-inc/MIMXR...

The CV1800B goes for $18 for 5 chips, $3.60 each.

https://arace.tech/products/sophon-cv1800b-5pcs

"can't be made economically with 64 bits [etc]". Yeah it can.
What worked for me is a change in perspective and how to mentally track progress. If you're thinking of the development being 95% done the remaining work is going to be a slog. OTOH if you look at the remaining items as a burn down list and ignore whatever the percentage completed may be, then progress feels more apparent. Going from 11 to 10 items feels better than going from 96.4% to 96.9%. You also have to change your sights to a farther goalpost. Instead of thinking that completing development is the target, think that completing development unlocks the next phase which is sharing the work broadly and interacting, getting feedback, making a landing page for exposure. It's a whole new area to explore a new 0% to 30%. Similarly change from a developer/devops hat to more infrastructure/ops one, etc. Enjoy the journey--and don't think about how slow the last y% is compared to the first X% (that really only means your percentile estimates are way off).

The last thing was that I learned to polish the chores. For 'the fun of it' I completed a side-project with landing page, posted to Product Hunt, and even automated setting up a new customer and billing. I never did much sales/marketing for it, but to this day I have an automated monthly Paypal payment of $0.02 to myself to show that everything's still working as it should. I'm glad to have done it once to know it's all there to copy/paste if I need it for something I really do want to put the effort into marketing.
I don't think that's right. We shouldn't think of death in terms of "deaths per mile" because human costs aren't amortized per mile. Every death is a death. Killing someone then driving in circles shouldn't make you a less dangerous driver.
Even if it would save governments money and help ensure civil servants get paid on time (phoenix payroll scandal)?

Never had a meal from a sales rep that swayed my mind
Those numbers are from 2016. Numbers from 2022 have China ahead of the EU with them heading in the opposite direction.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/per-capita-ghg-emissions?...