Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
herf
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
31 ms
·
151.
▲
by
herf
6y ago
If you have 23andme, the exact allele is not on the chip. However, a different allele is strongly associated with the region: https://you.23andme.com/tools/data/?query=rs10490770&filter_... The major A/A
152.
▲
by
herf
6y ago
It would be nice if there were a way to be a CA for a subdomain. Then each manufacturer could sign *.mydevice.com.
153.
▲
by
herf
6y ago
I was on a flight a couple years ago that had free texting through T-Mobile. What else to do but use Twitter through SMS? It was surprisingly still very good--could follow the news at very low bandwidth.
154.
▲
by
herf
6y ago
Yes, the 371 are listed on the sell sheet (see tweet above). Unclear if Stanford was involved, but I would suspect not.
155.
▲
by
herf
6y ago
Premier is an importer for "Hangzhou Biotest Biotech Co". Most of the validation data in the Stanford preprint also appear in this sell sheet: http://img.bj.wezhan.cn/content/sitefiles/2005911/images
156.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
I think building an iMessage-style PKI might be a wasted effort for them. They would need to immediately and silently inject server "participants" that listen in to every conversation (for dial-in or recording), so the permission
157.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Does anyone know if using the "browser client" breaks encryption? I have been trying to use it to avoid issues with the native app, but if it turns on server-side decryption, that's kind of a big tradeoff. Glad to hear they h
158.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
For anyone who's interested, CIE recently made their UVGI standards available for free ($150 normally): http://files.cie.co.at/cie187-2010%20(free%20copy%20March%20... http://files.cie.co.at/cie155-2003
159.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Check PDR before you say things like this: https://www.pdr.net/drug-summary/Plaquenil-hydroxychloroquin... Has side effects in patients with G6PD deficiency (10-15% in some populations) Cardiotoxicity, retinopathy, and
160.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Paper's main source seems to be a news briefing in Chinese. Here's google translate: "We organized more than a dozen hospitals in Beijing, Guangdong and Hunan provinces to jointly evaluate the safety and effectiveness of chlo
161.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
I'm no fan of 4:2:2 (2:1 chroma subsampling), but the comparison looks a lot better for JPEG when you use 4:2:2 (which is the usual JPEG default). Using 4:4:4 instead drives the blocking artifacts way up, and isn't fair to JPEG.
162.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Isn't HEIC (iPhone and Android P) patent-encumbered by HEVC? $0.20/device, but your photos are probably using it now.
163.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
You can still download the autostitch app - have used it several times for one-off panos: http://matthewalunbrown.com/autostitch/autostitch.html
164.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Yes China should have some of this, but they have also had time to adapt to a fixed timezone. Most of these curves are U-shaped... I think generally standard time-1 would "hurt" early birds, and DST/double DST would discrimin
165.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
There's a lot of talk about acute risks--what happens a day or two after the time change. Most articles you'll read are all about this. The second topic, the main one that circadian scientists talk about, is chronic risks, and I b
166.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Good one (odds ratio=0.88), and it's generally low-risk.
167.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Here are three negative results (all randomized controlled trials) for Vitamin D supplementation during the winter: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fimmu.2019.0006... failed to show any effect on wint
168.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
The battery was too a bit too small, and this was a design flaw. But overall, I think third-party developers are more at fault. The biggest reason that old phones get slow is because third-party developers get new phones and don't worr
169.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
But is there an alternative to iCloud backup or to photostream/photos? Even Dropbox does not backup my photos unless I run it and wait.
170.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
zfs remove is not a very good implementation - it keeps the old blocks around (as a virtual device) and redirects them to new locations. This is fine for "oops I accidentally added a device" but not great otherwise.
171.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
And, if only it didn't make a new tab every time.
172.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
I think Google Desktop even injected results into Google's main page via a "layered service provider" at the TCP level - back before we all used SSL for everything.
173.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Is there a good design that lets someone forget their password and restore their backup (without a recovery key somewhere, like on an old device?) If you forget a local iTunes backup password, there is no way to fix it.
174.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Left one (Edge?) has Cleartype enabled - you can see RGB edges if you zoom in.
175.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Using them for serving f.lux updates - super reliable and beats cloudfront prices by a mile.
176.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Memory latency is everything once a hash table gets big enough. Anytime you see 100ns you should think, random read from main memory!
177.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
We only prompt if your timezone offset changes (traveling), or if you've never set things up. Something in the parent's configuration is triggering "never set". We have not used BSSIDs for this because some corporate and
178.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
We prompt once on reboot if your location is not set at all. We deliberately round to the nearest 0.1 degree for privacy (>5 mile box), but typing in a nearby city or airport code is usually fine.
179.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Michael from f.lux: This research is from a very talented group of researchers, but it is unclear if it will translate from nocturnal mice to humans (as others have said). The evidence in humans is mixed, but it either shows no effect or a
180.
▲
by
herf
7y ago
Interesting how many of the integrations he talks about (OLE/DDE) are exactly the ones that mobile sandboxes make difficult to do these days.
More ›