skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have small fiber neuropathy, with de-mylinated peripheral nerves. I tried lion's mane (amongst many other things), but it didn't help.

I'd made sure t get one that was comprised only of the fruiting bodies, with a tested percentage of polysaccharides.
If the cards were cheaper, or even the same price but available, then I doubt there'd be an outcry. But they charge more, for a surely defective part.

It'd be like buying a car and finding a clause that says if you manage to make money off of it they'll take a percentage or "brick" the hatch or something, to prevent your profitable usage. Nvidia should back the fuck off and just sell a product.
> it's the first vaccine of its kind. It induces side effects that are not normal.

It wasn't clear that you were specifically talking about the mRNA vaccines (or maybe just the Pfizer vaccine) as the comment I was replying to mentioned both this and the AstraZeneca one. Also, I'm not sure what non-normal side effects you are talking about WRT the mRNA vaccines. Israel basically ran a huge trial for Pfizer with several million people. I'm pretty sure we know (or will have the data very soon) for all the possible side effects.

> But I still don't see a huge upside to someone like me who's relatively young, fit and who's had tons of relatives,

That's a different question. As I said (maybe in a different comment) you should calculate the probabilities yourself. What you feel doesn't matter. Also, what you see around yourself doesn't matter. What you call a huge upside is up to you, but it's hard to imagine that there is anyone who doesn't get at least a 10x upside. But again, look at the statistics, there are some that tell you how likely you are to die from covid based on your age.

I don't know how old you are, I don't remember all the numbers, but e.g. with the AstraZeneca vaccine in the UK they estimate that 40 out of 17M people had blood clotting problems. (And it's being investigated, which is good.) I don't think there is a single age group with lower COVID mortality than that. Definitely not among adults. So it's worth checking the numbers.

A second thing is that since the vaccines don't provide a 100% immunity, it's never just about yourself, of course, and the circulating virus can (and does) mutate and it may do so in the wrong direction. (It may also mutate towards a simple common cold.)

But since older people have a higher risk of dying from covid, the younger you are the longer you can wait, which means the better you will know the safety because the more people will get it before you. So your best strategy is convincing older people to take the vaccine, because it's what's best for them and you. And then if a few months you'll know better. (I'm pretty sure it will take months until you can get a vaccine if you are that young and healthy. Wherever you live.)
well, then - simple vps servers + eg Flask/ http.server
How do studded tires harm air?
that in fact, is exactly what I'm talking about
It's a loss for Americans of all political stripes that Sowell hasn't been the public face of American Conservatism for decades. He's passionate, articulate, and, most of all, deeply nuanced in his thoughts. I don't always agree with him, but I've rarely read or listened to his thoughts and not come away with something to consider.

I'm excited to read the linked biography when it's published.
Valencia (the region) literally has a part which locals jokingly call "Little Britain", where residents primarily expect to speak and conduct business in English.
'He lives in the forests north of Sala on the family land.'
> Make a nuclear power plant factory and you can get those numbers way down.

That's exactly what modern nuclear proposals look like. You make a nuclear power plant factory, mass-produce smallish mostly-sealed reactor units of a few hundred megawatts each, truck a few of the units to a power plant for installation, and truck them back to the factory occasionally for service.

Look at what the DoE has to say about things like "Advanced Small Modular Reactors". Or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_modular_reactor
Stuff like this always comes to mind when the media celebrates the richest people in the world. This often comes at the expense of low level employees who do dangerous and underpaid work so a few guys can become very rich. And the worse they treat these employees the more the rich guys get celebrated.

That’s why the slogan “run the government like a business” doesn’t work. It would mean to ignore the weakest in society (maybe lay them off?) for the benefit of a few at the top.
IBM’s cloud platform is laughably bad. Avoid at all costs!
First Decentralized VPN and Firewall- for Life – Indiegogo
"But, whether through side projects, blogging, or building a portfolio, I do think that finding a way to publish your learnings is valuable. The nice thing about publishing and shipping smaller things on the side is that you do end up building a signal to employers that you have “passion”."

Think about what this really says about our industry. Tech companies are incapable of figuring out effective ways to test people they hire, so they rely on social signaling, which involves doing work outside of work for free and then marketing it on the web. It's a crazy and inefficient system, but people who are invested in it keep propping it up.

BTW, most companies out there have employee agreements that technically make your side projects their IP.
NextCloudPi – Own Your Bits
You call the owner of the forest. Many owners I know think it is fun that a younger population wants to be in the forest and wouldn't hesitate to sell off a bit for that purpose.
for me it’s the data collection methods not being transparent enough, coupled with the behavior of the state being even less about an individual but more about reputation performance metrics

other governing systems could have the same result, but the current vaccines on my shortlist have data collection thats tolerable for me and the mRNA ones are at the top of my list by along shot.

Feel free to correct anything inaccurate if there is good data on the China one (or if there are multiple vaccines from organizations in china)
Those are two cases of one person each, with different specific symptoms. It's important to note that both of the people mentioned developed such negative effects quickly or immediately, which means that the other 99.99% of people do not react the same. Also, the first person got a bunch of active ingredients, of which steroids is just one. So I would temper my warning.
>And meanwhile the likes of Nordstream2 is powering ahead.

While you cry about environmental impact of burning Russian natural gas (even though Nord Stream 2 physically can not increase its export to the EU by more than 10% and probably will be used to simply re-route existing supplies from middle-man countries like Poland and Ukraine), the likes of Poland generate 70% of their electricity from coal. But, hey, they don't pay to Russia so it's fine!

Until we will have a viable geography-independent solution for grid-level energy storage (which ideally should be able to store several days worth of consumption), massive renewables (aprox. more than 20-30% of a total generation capacity) always will be backed by fossil plants. Well, unless of course you want for blackouts to become a common occurrence. If you indeed care about ecology and climate, then the choice between coal and natural gas should be obvious.
My experience is that most airports use the roof of the parking lot as well, so there's definitely at least one floor's worth of uncovered space.

I don't know of any airport that has 100% covered/underground parking spaces.
Household name antidepressants may be helping some Covid-19 patients survive
Show HN: Dendron – Super fast open source note-taking in VSCode
The History of TailwindCSS
For a site devoted to people who love technology this is short sighted thinking. People thought the iPhone was a gimmick too that would never sell. You are looking at a development model of an idea: what happen 10 years down the road when solar technology improves like everything else and becomes light and more efficient. People thought Tesla would never work as well when it started. People thought Ford would never succeed either.

New technology is always a crapshoot, some pay off, some don't; but without a long term view we would still be driving a horse and buggy.
Living in upstate NY, it's rare to see cars more than 15 years old on the road. Metal cars rot out from corrosion to the point where they're not worth fixing after a little over a decade. For example, I used to own a 2005 VW Jetta which I really liked but I've not seen a VW Jetta or Golf of that vintage on the road in a long time.

It's not just the European cars which rot out due to corrosion around here, all makes and models do it. No one brand is terrifically worse than any other in terms of corroding away due to winter use.

A good number of people apply "undercoating" treatments to their cars around here. The creeping oil type treatments seem to provide a reasonable amount of protection with few downsides other than getting really messy when you need to work on the underside of the car. The rubberized types, if not applied properly and prior to any corrosion starting, seem to do more harm than good. But even undercoated cars will eventually succumb to corrosion. If you want a car to last here you store it away from about November till April.
This point is illegal in Norway, because you can’t make noise without applying for it first:
“At the action:

DO make noise. We are musicians after all.”

Recommending people to do something illegal is also illegal, so it seems that the creators of this webpage is already breaking Norwegian law.

And Tordenskioldsgate 2 in Oslo/Norway is just a coworking space, so you only find employees from Spotify there a couple of times a year on events or meetings.
Predictive Policing: Big Potential as Big Data Fights Crime
I don't get it, why do workers need to vote in order to start/join a union?

Why would the company care if they do join a union? Can't they simply refuse to negotiate with the union?
> If you'd offer me one of those mRNA vaccines like right now I wouldn't hesitate for a second and take it.

Why do you think that means anything. Some don't hesitate to base jump, take crystal meth or get covid infected.
i think people are underestimating how much energy is required for transportation and how little energy solar panels generate (relatively speaking). A Tesla is about 60 kWh on the low side for 300ish miles. The average American uses 30 kWh for house consumption. Let's say this car is super small, has a super efficient battery pack, and a logic defying solar panel, this car itself CAN SINGLE HANDED power your house. Forget about making cars. I want this shit on my house with these numbers.
There are some folks trying to build an alternative that is better for musicians. https://resonate.is/
Last time I checked it was still pretty niche but the idea (graduated pricing to stream to own) is solid.
Well at least one of the latter definitely has skeletons... [0]

But in all seriousness, Oracle at least has very good free tier to get started. You basically get two free okay-provisioned VMs (lite on the CPU to say the least, but mem and desk okay). Very good for self-hosted your own stuff for free!

[0] https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/books/first/b/bl...
Not much more expensive than custom paint isn't all that compelling in terms of economics. (Porsche's paint-to-sample program is $7K extra the last time I looked. And that's an automaker's non-standard color only, not fully custom paint.)

How many cars are custom painted today? Very few because of the high cost. Vinyl wrap has largely displaced custom painting, even in motorsports (which is not a particularly budget sensitive endeavor).

If the solar tech here costs consumers only what the Porsche PTS program costs, that would be the equivalent of around 35MWh of electricity generation to break-even (at a generous $0.20/kWh). That 35MWh is equivalent to around 140K miles of range that would need to be added to break-even. Sono Motors site suggests that 70 miles per week can be added. On a cash basis (without discounting), that's 2000 weeks or 38.5 years. If your local electricity is $0.10/kWh, the payback period is longer than your entire driving lifespan. If you discount the future at just 3%, it literally loses money every year.

This tech is cool, but fails to be practical IMO.
SSO for Serious Startups
I began studying sociology in my mid 20s. That's what threw me off the left most than anything else.

I remember I discovered Sowell about that time, and it was challenging and refreshing.

I'm still a strange flavor of a utilitarian social democrat, but he's the reason why I picked up this routine of reading libertarians and conservatives. I dismissed some controversial right-wing figures in my country and reading their books (sometimes) challenge my ideas, and often improves my empathy.
I will note that, in person, I don’t usually have a problem understanding Indians. I think maybe those I’ve worked with have had more time with the idioms of American English and practice at reducing their accent.
231k EV sales in 2020 vs 500k for Tesla. [0]
Let's see if they can catch up the next few years.

[0] https://www.motorauthority.com/news/1130931_vw-group-sold-al...
The added value of the fix is in the upper 8 figures due to enormously reducing friction for players. If a consultancy was hired to fix the performance problem the cost would run over $1M. $10k is funny money to Rockstar.

In normal people's terms, if somebody did hours of labor that gained you >$10k, would you give them $10? That would be insulting, yet that's what Rockstar did.
If you want to do a deep dive into subsidized historical numbers this is a good starting place. https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML0400/ML040070512.pdf

You can get actual construction costs for comparison from various sources like Wikipedia. More recent US numbers are inflated due to the age of these reactors, but looking at costs over time shows they where never cheap to operate.
As a creator, relying on these platforms is problematic because they are the #1 target for Government taxation. Depending on the country, 20% of customer spend is swallowed up immediately by sales taxes. Another 30% is potentially swallowed up by Google and Apple.

The solution is really to go direct-to-consumer, through things like Crowdfunding (unfortunately Patreon now charges VAT). Though of course this adds a lot of overhead.

Alternatively, petition Governments to be leaner, and to increase retirement ages to 70 (pensions are the single major and fastest increasing Government expense), and to lower taxes (including sales taxes) with the savings.

Pressure on Google and Apple (via regulation) to reduce commissions is another avenue.
So from a residential perspective, they're just using this to produce hydrogen for a hydrogen fuel cell.

The reactions that require the higher temperatures would need to be industrial (and don't seem to be more beneficial than other methods).

So what are the benefits?
> The left takes its vision seriously — more seriously than it takes the rights of other people. They want to be our shepherds. But that requires us to be sheep.

(“Left” in this context is the authoritarian top-left of the political quadrant)
They have it running, and people are making money off of it. The difficulty now is social, convincing people to switch.
#abolishcopyright. Musicians if you’re listening, find a different way to earn a living than depending upon the enslavement of ideas (and by extension, individuals). Copyright is abhorrent, and needs to go. There are better ways.
Check similar SaaS's terms.
Going out and being unable to speak to people on the street/in the shops or even talking to waiters in restaurants is not really a great experience for me.

Presumably you go to large cities for the social interaction.
Him being a competitor really doesn't change the shitty things Shl did.
The record labels are a bigger problem than Spotify; they set the streaming prices and take a big cut.
I skimmed the paper. It looks like gate size grows as the square of the number of bits. I was unable to tell how the size of the "multimode memory" scales with the problem size, but that could just be a problem with how quickly I skimmed.

Anyway, practical multimode memory doesn't seem to have been built at any scale, based on some cursory googling.
are you technical?
I've put together a notification system that monitors jobs all over the most popular freelance and hiring platforms. It informs me when someone posts a relevant job request. I filter all the incoming info to get emails about those very rare, most relevant for me, and most lucrative jobs that I want. So the whole thing ends up sending 2-5 emails with job details. When I see something extremely relevant - I contact the person.

I'm actually thinking of creating a SaaS from it and looking for users to interview. Ping me :)
How does the presence of twigs and leaves underneath the ice in Greenland suggest that it won't be so bad? How does this imply that the climate would be tolerable for humans?
Agreed. I didn't mean that necessarily as a criticism of anything. Just hard to have an intuition for just how much it slows down.

I suppose there is a bit of something in there about using the right algorithm. But I can understand picking one that will take time for comparing speed. I'm not sure either is really representative of work you expect an editor to do, though. Curse of benchmarks.
And a charger is still a consumer automobile, where if you registered it under a different VIN (from a totaled charger probably) you would be able to drive it around without raising eyebrows.

What the hell are you going to do with a stolen mail truck? Everybody who sees it will know exactly where you got it
I'm a little confused about how this works in a sort of mechanical function.

At the time it was deemed worthless or whatever term we want to call it, the owners were the initial investors. They sold it (well some of them) back to the initial founder.

It's their ownership to sell....

I go back to my point that we need to be honest about what the equity and rights of individual contributors really IS more than some ephemeral expectation that someone should get equity ... after most everyone has given up... or after others work to resurrect it.
Signal Is Down in China
And your insurance would cost more to cover. Insurance isn't free.
Yeah, and I'd like to see a scientific study about this to show how it works and so people can understand it. A significant amount of money is spent on clearing and treating roads during wintry weather, I think it would be very beneficial to understand why taxpayers spend this money and what they get in return.

Additionally, if information such as "winter tires are X% better at stopping/turning than all season tires when treating roads with Y" could be presented, then maybe more people would opt to purchase winter tires (or maybe the opposite) depending on what types of solutions the local government uses.
Italy is the only place I've seen worse English than Spain :D
Agree with the sibling comments (no editing, no downvoting, can't open hn links from a comment), and here are a few more:

When looking at a comment from a user profile and viewing the thread, it only shows the chain of parents, and no replies to the comment (much less any replies to the parents).

Several top level navigation options (most notably 'threads' and 'past') have no representation in the app's navigation menu.

Many sites don't display in the 'article' tab at all, they have to be opened in a browser.

Some sites that do display are squashed vertically, though this can be remedied by maximizing the article.
The TRU Score is the primary point of differentiation. The goal is to provide an independent way to measure reputation and trust, that uses community feedback.

There are many ways to generate a score for a person. Our method involves the trading of of virtual shares, which are bought/sold just like stocks. Share price changes are reflected in that persons TRU Score. The investments you make in others is reflected in your TRU Score.

https://sellff.com/about
State of the art HVDC is more like 3% loss per 1000km.
München is the most expensive city to live in in Germany. If you commute there you probably use public transport, if you life there you earn enough that you probably have a company car.

In Germany about 1/8th of all cars and 2/3 of all new cars are company cars.
Picking Apart the Packaging Problem
That seems to be geared towards edge servers and IoT use cases. Otherwise, all of them use the same technologies.

Also one thing to note is that CoreOS as well as IoT is bootstrappable with a configuration file via ignition(a tool for automation).
Canada Unseats U.S. as Top Destination for People Moving for Work in Survey
When you say you learn faster and more comprehensively than when you were younger - was it gradual improvement, or did you have some significant turning points where you optimized your learning process?
The title is technically true, but clickbait: the plants are dead. They were alive in the "recent geologic past". The discovery may be surprising anyways, but it is no longer as bizarre as I thought it was.
Obviously not "absolutely every company in America does this", this sounds like an attempt to normalize it.
Literally the next paragraph:

> Understanding the Greenland Ice Sheet in the past is critical for predicting how it will respond to climate warming in the future and how quickly it will melt. Since some twenty feet of sea-level rise is tied up in Greenland's ice, every coastal city in the world is at risk. The new study provides the strongest evidence yet that Greenland is more fragile and sensitive to climate change than previously understood—and at grave risk of irreversibly melting off.

Is "the Greenland ice sheet could melt faster than we thought and raise sea levels twenty feet, flooding every coastal city" not troubling to you?
That scam was actually posted here on HN a few days ago.

>"I'm not an idiot"
Calling doubt on that one
>the shitty things Shl did.

What? I asked earlier about 'mismanagement' and other accusations but nobody defines this stuff.
Understanding the Outsourcing Model
Outsourcing can be referred to as a business practice where job functions and services are given to an external agency or third party. In the Information technology segment, a particular outsourcing initiative in connection with a technology provider could include various operations beginning with the entirety of the information technology applications that are discrete to those that can be easily defined. These include network services, disaster recovery, software development, network services, and quality analysis testing.
Try 8+ grams dry plus 250mg of harmala extract. You will commune with the goddess, then realize you are just another facet of her, and your reality is just play in a daydream of the infinite.
Eventually there will be so much regulation, the only thing you'll be able to post online with violating the law is public domain picture of a brick, and you'll still get a shakedown letter from Getty Images that demands tribute.
Does salt stay around and damage your car if you don't drive in the snow? Or can you limit the risk by opting out on snow days?
I'm not saying vendor BSPs are easier or harder to use in OE, but that OE is a lot easier if you do extensive modifications. And especially if you have a family of related products.
Migrating Millions of Concurrent WebSockets to Envoy