skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you mean? "Woke" is all about people with privilege trying to shield that privilege behind their correctthink as they attempt to disenfranchise the lower classes of their political rivals. "Woke" people do to Arkansas rednecks the same thing they accuse their opponents of doing to inner-city minorities.
I would like to add presentation here.

Actually the very website has put me off to read more than a few sentences. If we talk about accessibility by contriving short sentences which are easy to read and grok, we should also mean accesibility in a visual way. The website uses nearly the full width of my display – which is frankly way too wide.

Now take a look at an article by Paul Graham. Dense content, but it's still easy to read, because it is visually well organized. Rule of thumb: ~70 characters per line.
Yep, side effects seem to be comparable. Medium dose would probably be used, or likely something between medium dose and high dose.
To be clear: are you claiming that paulg, whose net worth is (probably) somewhere in the hundreds of millions of dollars[1] and who runs the company that manages this extremely popular forum, is somehow required to live in "Applesauce Town"?

paulg is the boss in this analogy. He wields more material power than almost anybody who can possibility be mean to him on the Internet.

[1]: https://www.quora.com/What-is-Paul-Grahams-net-worth
It's an example of the Doorway Effect: brains are wired to work in modes related to context cues. Change the context, and you'll change the memories and trains-of-thought easily accessed.

Polished things have a context of "use", not "evaluate", because we use so many polished things every day, but very rarely have any need to evaluate them (mostly only when we're buying them, or when a repair person asks us to describe what's wrong with them.) Whereas unpolished things are mostly "for" evaluating; it's rare that people use unpolished things (outside of, say, disaster-relief infrastructure.)
Sure, that's doable. CL, being multi-paradigm, supports functional programming idioms.
What important financial information should my family know?
Wouldn't it be sufficient to just keep it up until you reach a point where you've had a couple weeks with no known active cases in your country? (Assuming similar for the rest of the world, with travel restrictions or quarantines on people traveling from places where there are active cases).

In places with good contact tracing, they should mostly be able to keep it at near zero after that point by tracing and self-quarantine, occasionally needing to use the vaccine on a whole city if you find that you had a super-spreader event.

In places without good contract tracing, it would be similar except the threshold at which you need to vaccinate the city would be lower.
I'm not even from the US but I still know that a ~two million dollar home in Manhattan is far from "unnecessarily luxurious". That's just a basic if large apartment.
Strangely, people who argue for that don't otherwise usually behave as though they believe nuclear war is imminent...
What's the greatest accomplishment your aware of that didn't involve some "time process"?
> Probably referring to the fact the majority had fairly noticeable side effects especially with the second dose.

Did anyone look at the actual data? [1, Table S1-S3]

At the 100 μg 2nd dose, the most frequent moderate symptoms were fatigue (40%, "some interference with activity"), chills (26.7%, "some interference with activity"), and headache (26.7%, "repeated use of non-narcotic pain reliever > 24 hours or some interference with activity"), with no severe events reported.

In other words, pretty much what you'd expect if you asked your immune system to floor it. I wouldn't characterize these as concerning.

In all probability, we won't see sufficiently numerous cohorts until Phase II is published, Phase III is in process. Remember, this was n=15 for most arms.

> One person taking the highest dose had a 103+ fever with the second...

That's why they standardized on the 100 μg dose for Phase III [2], as a result of Phase I/II safety profile and efficacy.

[1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/suppl/10.1056/NEJMoa2022483/suppl_f...

[2] https://investors.modernatx.com/news-releases/news-release-d...
This post has already been nuked. And I'm pretty sure it wasn't because the mods had an issue with the title, otherwise they'd have edited it themselves as they usually do with bad titles. So no point reaching out now.

There seems to be a pattern with HN and China specifically. Not Russia, not any other major state actor, just China. Whether that's due to the userbase, external influence, or the admins, we'll never really know. Dang sure as shit will never openly comment on this issue even though reddit ended up admitting that they were heavily manipulated by China after a year of denying it any banning anyone bringing it to light. I've seen enough china-themed discussions that are otherwise on par with HN submissions get nuked to know that something's going on.
"Luxury Condo" is right there in the headline.
What about a cubesat solar system relay system? Each with a few directional antennas pointed at the nearest neighbor in the grid. Maybe offset from the solar system plane to avoid impacts. It would take a few billion sats to blanket the whole solar system but they're cheap. If we built them in space we could have spares all over waiting to fill gaps.

I tried to do the math but failed. Pluto's orbital diameter, according to wikipedia, is about 4.4 billion km. That means the main solar system has a circumference of about 27 billion km. Starlink cubesats orbit at about 550km. Relay sats wouldn't need to punch through atmosphere so they could be farther apart.

I pictured a series of circles. The close to the sun the smaller. I'm sure if I'd listened in cal 1 I could use a summation to figure this out.

Losing a few sats periodically isn't a big deal and it won't bring down the whole network.

It might slow signals down to propagate through the mesh but communication is already slow in space. If a probe/ship needs to communicate quickly it can use its own high power dish or laser.
The expectation is that for many smallsats the particular orbit does not matter, but cost matters a lot - so if SpaceX (which has much lower launch cost / kg) would get into this business, then people might be able to launch smallsats much cheaper.
Another disconnect people often have is that you can actually wait for user input before deciding which restart to use. You can't quite stash the condition in a database and wait until everyone returns from the holiday to resume progress, but that's merely a technical limitation of the normal lisp compilers that are currently available.
The default in Ubuntu is to ask you at install time if you want it installed / enabled or not, for about as long as I remember, and I've been using Ubuntu for since ~5.04ish days.
I first read that as "by looking at the PNF", which almost makes sense. If the first officers eyes are bulging out of his skull, you clearly have a problem... :-D
If reading is advantageous to select for, you'll find that natural selection will prefer whichever genes facilitate reading ability

There are a lot of subtle hereditary hints. This isn't to say a person can't consciously counteract those hints, but that in the long run those hints will have an impact on behavior which feeds back into selection

It's possible to inherit traits which will hint one to choose not to use contraception

This is the whole nature vs nurture debate. Ultimately it's both
I have read that article. She argues obliquely that trans women are not women[1], and she suggests that trans women are often dangerous predators[2]. Her statement that "trans rights are human rights" is an intentional dismissal of that opinion as a form of virtue signaling[3]. She may believe that some trans women are women, but in general she believes that there is a "material difference" between trans women and women.

As for the term "people who menstruate," I could see how that could be true. I could also see a term that's designed to specify a subset of women (pre-menopausal cis women who menstruate) as well as a subset of trans men. It is not being used as a general replacement for "women"; it is specifying the relevant people more precisely than the word "women" would. Isn't that specificity and accuracy what we want to see?

[1] "I know transition will be a solution for some gender dysphoric people, although I’m also aware through extensive research that studies have consistently shown that between 60-90% of gender dysphoric teens will grow out of their dysphoria."

[2] ", I do not want to make natal girls and women less safe. When you throw open the doors of bathrooms and changing rooms to any man who believes or feels he’s a woman – and, as I’ve said, gender confirmation certificates may now be granted without any need for surgery or hormones – then you open the door to any and all men who wish to come inside."

[3] "It would be so much easier to tweet the approved hashtags – because of course trans rights are human rights and of course trans lives matter – scoop up the woke cookies and bask in a virtue-signalling afterglow."
If we fixed profit shifting, then the French bureaucrat could set a tax rate, and the US capitalist would be free to choose whether they wanted their company to do business in France, and thus the market would eventually find some equilibrium for us. Right now it doesn't matter what the French corporate tax rate is, because multinationals don't have to pay it.
Yes, children "in demand" sounds like they are some kind of marketable product, it does sound a bit misguided.
But I don't blame people who don't want to have children, when we are pressured to produce and be as productive as possible, to be the best versions of ourselves, to be always strive to have more and be ever more end always self improve, the place of parenting in one's life has diminished quite a bit. I am glad I did become a parent and in a way I am out of that rat race as my perspective, my goals, my wants, everything has changed and I think for the better.
That’s an excellent counter-argument in the general sense of promoting freedom of speech.

It’s a fairly bad counter-argument in the case of specific celebrities claiming loudly on national TV or in the national press that they personally are being silenced.

My position is not at all settled. I pity, rather than envy, the famous; their adoring audiences can turn on them in an instant if their preferences are not socially acceptable, which prevents them from being true to themselves.
The American governments job is to keep bad actors from funneling a bunch of money to companies. Another part of the American government’s job is to funnel money into foreign companies and interests. It’s an ever changing game.

Company’s should also question who they are really getting foreign money from and for what purpose. An individual can also choose not to work for a company if they do not agree with their apparent values.
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I will stop wearing a mask outside of my home when the all cause death count falls back below the threshold for excess deaths: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm

Ideally, we would have better metrics.
No value judgment is offered about whether a luxury condo is a good, bad, or neutral thing.
If side loading isn't the issue here then what is? Also why are there more than 300 Android App stores worldwide just for side loading apps https://www.wandera.com/third-party-app-stores/
There must be a significant market. It seems Android App side loading is a $17.5 Billion Leak which means a number of people do download apps from these apps stores. https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/2018/02/02/app-pub...
I think if people are going overboard because they don’t understand the science of it, I think it’s good to point it out and present alternatives.

I don’t do it. I sanitize my hands and wear a mask, that’s about it. I don’t wear my shoes indoors so I don’t worry about my shoes.

But if I hear anyone around me cough I literally run away even though I wear a mask. If I’m in a store I will drop everything and leave. Luckily in the 6 months of this pandemic I’ve only heard people cough 2-3 times.
Doing deep work in early mornings should fix your problem. Usually the fires start after the managers/boss/teammates arrive in the office. In the morning you just can ignore everything because no one is expecting you to be available.
> the verification of non-existence of "backdoor" functionality is also not trivial; requiring a considerable amount of technical investigative work

With the recent news about removing Huawei from UK cell networks, it got me wondering...is there a feasible way to verify there aren't backdoors in infrastructure hardware like this other than manufacturers open sourcing (this doesn't mean open licensing) software, firmware, microcode, chip designs, board designs, and compilers so researchers can see what you did and verify production matches the source?

How would you defend your IP with it being so out-in-the-open? Competitors seeing your code probably wouldn't be so much of a problem, and it wouldn't be so much of a problem for large players in first world countries, but China has a reputation for knockoffs, and they wouldn't hesitate producing counterfeit hardware for domestic use.
These are certainly multi-factor situations, as you say, but white flight isn't the only race-related contributor to deteriorating home prices in predominantly non-white neighborhoods.

For example, the impact of federal policies denying mortgage loans in non-white neighborhoods in the 1930s (aka redlining) are still detectable today. If your pool of buyers is lower (because of the lack of availability of a loan program) its reasonable to expect the prices would represent that, and if your prices are growing more slowly that non-redlined neighborhoods, its reasonable to expect prospective buyers could be concerned about investing in those homes.

We don't have to meander too far from the facts to see this as racism (assuming we take racism to mean the promotion of white dominance using institutional power).

https://www.governing.com/topics/transportation-infrastructu...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redlining
I think a simple solution to my primary gripe about threads would be to keep them all inline, and just indent them, ala HN comments, so people can ignore (or perhaps toggle on/off, with a setting to default that state) the threads. But I still believe Slack would be better without threads.
https://gfycat.com/oddballfairgerbil
Inconvenient truth.
I suspect it would be hard to eat raw fruit in sufficient volume for it to be an issue though?

Although for sure, you have to be careful drinking a lot of fruit juice etc.
Free REDGPU SDK license to any passionate and technically good C-only programmer
Maybe, but it appropriates the word "woman" for political purposes. Could just as easily have been "a blurb is someone who thinks they're a blurb" if the intention wasn't a sneaky subjugation of people's existing speech & thought patterns (basically a real-life "dark pattern"). That itself is reason enough to oppose it, IMO.

You could claim that the word "woman" was chosen because it represents an existing concept that some people want to approximate because of their feelings, but a more appropriate response would be to point out that these feelings are factually incorrect. Maybe it's easier to see the absurdity if you consider a non-politicized version "a tree is someone who thinks they're a tree" (laughably wrong) or differently-politicized "a Jew is someone who thinks they're a Jew" (this is somewhat less incorrect, because it's referring to a social "fact" that can change, not a physical fact).
> I was making the point and deleted it because of the kind of misrepresentation that you just made.

Convenient, rather than modify it to clarify the vagueness you instead deleted it. Now no one can see for themselves what the evidence was, only take your word for it.
Yeah I think you're spot on with everything. I think some change in direction is needed for the long term but it's something we are not really seeing which is concerning.

The well known MNCs seem to be here largely in an operational capacity, the majority of their workforce would be something like trust/risk/support/finance/sales. In terms of "R&D" and "innovation", work that develops the products and services that are sold, I see very little of that happening in Ireland. Yet these companies have huge engineering and product teams in London which are still growing, and the fact they're not placed here is rather telling. For sure we've benefited from the presence of these MNCs so far, but for it to be more sustainable and for the economy to mature further I think we need to be looking to become a country that's attractive beyond being an operational base.
It's perfectly possible for people to have privilege and hold power in one setting but not in others. I am relatively left-wing myself, but I do find it jarring how little much of the media, academia and certain people I meet question that "of course, being left-wing must be the one true conviction, and we actually have science on our side". Even when I agree with them generally, I find the complete lack of appreciation for the other side of the argument baffling.

In elections, of course, you end up asking a lot of people for their opinion, and not just the intellectual, wealthy elite, and I think this is why we are so often surprised by electoral results after having been in this academic bubble where "of course everyone supports migrants and trans people" (which I do, for the record).

But since in most countries, people don't vote on issues directly but through their representatives, which generally align with political parties, I think what is happening is that very vocal, very extremist minorities lead to an increasing radicalisation of certain parties (in different directions; of course the extreme right wing is totally out of control in many countries nowadays), and "moderate" voters, while being moderate, don't really find an outlet for their opinions anymore and just have to settle for the side they find the least bad.
Yes bitwarden_rs supports 2FA, including U2F keys. I setup my own instance in a Docker container on my Synology. I only have access to it while I am at home (or VPNed in) as I'm not willing to punch a hole in my firewall for external access.
https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/7105316?hl=en

https://www.privacyshield.gov/article?id=7-RECOURSE-ENFORCEM...
Threads is my type of content in Twitter and I got a lot of RTs after writing few good threads.

Completely agree that Twitter’s UI for writing threads is pain.
There are two types of people in the (this) world (thread):

* People who defend the non-existent children
* People who defend non-existent children can't be defended because they're non-existent

My opinion: do what your brain and heart tell you to do.
While true, I think the horrific nature of the murder is also what makes this newsworthy
There was a time period when a principle of charity was promoted in this very forum. Perhaps it still is, but I haven't seen it mentioned in quite a while.
This is being connected to the Chinese Ministry of State Security.

Obviously such claims require evidence, explanation, and reason, not to mention means, motive, and opportunity. Let me attempt to do some of that.

First, yes the Russians also murder people. They tend to do it themselves via their own agents and in some exotic fashion to send a message. Chinese style of assassination is to hire someone else. This has resulted in usually bizarre murders, no one is quite sure why, and probably has to do with lack of skill, mental issues, or overconfidence in who they're hiring at the time. So the quadruple murder of the successful Washington DC construction CEO back in 2015 [1] (his company later went on to build the FDA building), and of the Sun family in Houston a year earlier, was thought to be the MSS at the time [2].

The CEO murdered ran a firm called Gakoda. Their VC firm is mainly Global Tiger Management alumni, who have routinely been suspected of Chinese Intelligence connections over the years. Global Tiger is a large investor in Credit Karma, which has been an FDCS for sometime (Foreign Data Collection Scheme). Simply compare the military academies of China ("the seven sons of national defense") with their current employees and you can solve the rest.

Anyway Gokada in Nigeria competed against another firm, Oride, which is part of the Chinese run conglomerate Opera [3].

The best guess at this point was Gakoda thought they were safe competing against the "chosen" Chinese winner because of their VC firm, but someone else didn't think so, and thus murdered the CEO.

Yes there would have been other ways to subvert the company. One assumes though they wanted to send a message.

At the very least, I hope
the background details inform the reader of this comment on some interesting facts.

EDIT: wording

[1] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_Washington,_D.C.,_quadr...

[2] - https://thetruecrimefiles.com/sun-family-murder/

[3] - https://techcrunch.com/2020/02/11/after-vcs-spend-millions-n...
Or it means that naming something that clearly implies it does more than it actually does is just false advertising... I'm looking at you "autopilot."
Of course, such consideration is itself immoral since it would logically lead to morality dying out leading to even greater suffering in the long term.
Thanks. If I was going to pick the location for the craziest such local contrast, I would for sure pick NYC.

But it would be interesting to know if there are more systematic figures anywhere, that apply to cities not containing Wall Street.
> They usually put the oldest and slowest worker on the express line instead of the fastest

They put whoever is available there.

Your belief that walmart goes out of its way to inconvenience you is laughable, as you call walmart shoppers self centered.
How about some variation of: (x, y) -> x*y for lambdas?

Scala's method for dealing with laziness through views and iterators works really well.
you'd be surprised. it seems he was getting death threats because of his business. disrupting established syndicates doing business transferring large amounts of cash everyday is risky. in France for example, taxi drivers burned Ubers in protest.
As one of those people who loves all the ports, I'll admit that the adapter situation has gotten a bit better. People/offices have adapted to the situation, where it has become standard to have a set of adapters attached to any display cable. And if not, usually someone has an adapter somewhere. I still find it frustrating that the costs of Apple's decision (followed by others) has effectively been subsidized by everyone else though.

Then in the lockdown, it has been months since I've found myself in that frustrating situation where I travel to someone else's office or a conference, they only have an HDMI input, I forgot my adapter, and nobody can seem to find someone who has the right adapter. I'm likely in the market for a laptop over the next 6-12 months, and 6 months ago I would have said for sure that my next laptop would have to have HDMI or bust, but now those pain points are definitely not top of mind.
Ok, you can sit in a corner for the next 1000 years while all of that data is gathered for you. A glimpse at your username suggests you have intense bias with regards to the human body and its immune system.
"white privilege" does not mean "if you're white you have no problems", it means "you less frequently encounter obstacles that were erected because of the color of your skin".