skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you. However, in this specific case, the question, "where is that law written?" was asking about the incorrect statement that the GP made.
I am dubious that these incidents are anything but statistical noise.

But.

This AstraZeneca trial has been a bit of a gong show.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-vaccin...

“About 1,500 of the initial volunteers in a late-stage clinical trial of the Oxford/AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine were given the wrong dose, but weren’t informed that a mistake had been made after the blunder was discovered”

They’ve had a series of data issues, and they have not be super transparent about them. Is it safe? I think so, given the results from the deployment we’ve seen, but they didn’t inspire perfect confidence as they rolled this out.
Bertrand Russel critiqued Descartes along these lines:

"But some care is needed in using Descartes' argument. 'I think, therefore I am' says rather more than is strictly certain. It might seem as though we were quite sure of being the same person to-day as we were yesterday, and this is no doubt true in some sense. But the real Self is as hard to arrive at as the real table and does not seem to have that absolute, convincing certainty that belongs to particular experiences. When I look at my table and see a certain brown colour, what is quite certain at once is not 'I am seeing a brown colour', but rather, 'a brown colour is being seen'. This of course involves something (or somebody) which (or who) sees the brown colour; but it does not of itself involve that more or less permanent person whom we call 'I'. So far as immediate certainty goes, it might be that the something which sees the brown colour is quite momentary, and not the same as the something which has some different experience the next moment."
I started using tmux several years ago because it had better script support than screen did, at that time. I also liked the session/pane/window handling better (customization made a lot more sense to me, as a vim user), it supported some plugins that I really liked, and the ability to sync panes was a cool feature that came in handy sometimes (grepping logs for load-balanced applications), but I honestly rarely used.

But I couldn’t tell you now, without some digging, whether screen supports all these features today, or if it’s perhaps even better than tmux.
Absolutely. And now we can distract from an Admiralty court invesitgating the facts of the incident, and:

- empathize with a victim of misogyny

- attack sexism as an eternal bugaboo

- virtue signal our personal swellness for fighting sexism

The real power of Woke propaganda is that we can transmute anyone into saint- or hitler-hood at will.
Top principales crypto-monnaies à investir en 2021
2020 a été une année extrêmement excitante pour les crypto-monnaies.
I don't know why the Democrats, in particular, don't turn this into political hay: it's literally the perfect counter to the coal issue.

1. Olivine is plentiful, everywhere, including as the tailings from huge defunct coal mines;

2. All of the mining & transportation infrastructure is already in mining country;

3. Mining country is desperate for solid, dependable blue collar work; and,

4. Mining country already has expertise in ... mining.

Instead of rolling in and telling mine workers that "their livelihood is destroying the world, please go find something else to do", the Fed could roll in and say: "now it's your turn to ~save the world~; go dig!"
what about space jam too or space jam two dot com
Understanding Rust's asynchronous I/O framework from the bottom up (2017)
Our swim animation – Please help us
I don't think greed has much to do with the complexity. Insecurity seems to cause a lot. Devs feel if they don't go with all the latest stuff to all the nines they aren't worthy.
Are there good open-source components for air quality monitoring, e.g multiple sensors that work with a common software platform, for continuous data collection and analysis? Ideally something that works with low-cost boards like ESP32.
I don't think that web is slow, unless you're running seriously underpowered computer. That's not the case for me. Web is not as fast as it could be. And that's because customer does not want to pay for fastest website in the world. It should be fast enough and then features matter. You can spend year making your website load in 0.1 second while your competitor will implement important features and his 2-second loading website will win.

And that's not really about web. It's about software in general. Discord launches in 8 seconds. Ventrillo launches in 1 second. But people will use Discord, because 8 seconds is not that bad and then features matter.

And that's not really about modern software, as old software was slow as well. Also it was very buggy. Windows 98 used to BSOD here and there, so you had a routine to press "Save" button every few minutes and keep few copies just in case. Emacs was expanded to "Eight Megabytes And Constantly Swapping".

There's some old software which survived till today and it's now wicked fast, because it was made for old hardware. But people still prefer to move on to new software, because of features or just shiny new design.
Power plant and incinerator fly ash contains heavy metals and other poisonous substances so needs to be separated to prevent environment contamination.

But I guess you could turn it into bricks and isolate those instead or even use them as building materials in some form of infrastructure.
It makes me really angry when a simple informative site is a bloated SPA app for no good reason.
I'm not even remotely qualified on anything ship related so my question might be totally pointless.

But by your logic, couldn't one argue that reaction time plays a rather large role? If you are navigating a narrow canal with thin margins for error, wouldn't you need good timing to start a manuever at a certain point so that the ship is able to respond by the time that you need to truly adjust it's position? If some sort of weather event/anomaly caused an unexpected change of course, wouldn't reaction time be even more critical because you have less time to make a correction if you don't act immediately?
Bitwarden works in Firefox. I used it to login to HN a few hours ago.
Interview with David Heinemeier Hansson: Founder and CTO, Ruby on Rails
On this episode of The Craft of Open Source, I was able to interview one of the most influential characters of the open source community, David Heinemeier Hansson.
Your examples are what we call loyalty tests, and they're used to manufacture consent. They're only effective when one side fully controls the argument, which is why questioning and debating are forbidden; either you accept even their most extreme and hyperbolic points, or you're a traitor to the cause.

It's coercive anti-democracy in sheep's skin at its finest.
Q: "Niklaus, how are we to pronounce your surname?"

A: "You can call me by name, in which case it is 'Veert'; or you can call me by value, in which case it is 'Worth'."

[The sound I intended was 'veert' not 'veerth']
Thank you! This was very helpful as we are focusing on 3D.
But somehow the rich world refused the Russian vaccine for months... what is this preference for US for-profit pharma companies even at the expense of their own population? The Russian vaccine is already shown to be more effective.

Honestly, political sanctions are one thing, but refusing help for political reasons?

https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2021/04/03/europe/europe-russia-vacc...
Ugh. Idiots. CPEs should default to firewall on.
I like valid HTML as much as the next guy and try to always write valid HTML myself, but it’s not the be-all-end-all: if Safari, Chrome and Firefox can parse your site 99% of users are happy. No end-user cares if you have charset set on a script that doesn’t have a src attribute, or that you’re technically not supposed to put style tags inside noscript tags.
>anyone can bet against the person remaining alive

Yeah, but it is 1. risky ( if the person stays alive you just lose money ). and 2. the incentive for a potential hitman is reduced by your bet ( so by placing the bet you are actually reducing your odds of success ).
France cuts economic growth forecast as it enters third Covid lockdown
The source port would be random and conmunication would ride on that established connection. An exposed port is not necessary for client initiated communication.
Submission Reasoning : Recruitment by accepting the shortcoming instead of typical way of boasting strengths seems to be a good discussion point.

Not related to the Twitter account in any manner.
Modern front end development cannot fail, it can only be failed.
Didn’t someone just hack Florida’s water or sewer system?
Obviously it depends on which studies get reported on CNN. Note sure why this is so difficult to grasp.
on iOS?
My new company's restrictive software whitelists are making Codespaces a very attractive proposition but lead times for invites have been in the months for some people.
Yes, but is the company still delivering profits to investors?

After all, our civilization depends on continuity of klepto-capitalism...
Happens every day. In my case, I didn't know better. Story time.

I was a young 20 year old with a brand new baby and a decent job. My prior car was a beater and constantly broke down. I went to a 'dealership' thinking I'd get a better car, and hey, it's 'buy here pay here'!

I was looking at a really good condition crown victoria. It was a family sedan, had one prior owner (a winter texan), who had kept all the paperwork for every oil change and service done.

The down payment? 4500. The bi-weekly payments? 250. So, 4500 down, 500/mo for I believe 6 years. The kelly blue book value of the crown vic? 4500 in mint condition. So not only had I paid them the full value of the car, as a down payment, but they were getting me for ~6 years of payments, so had I paid the minimum and let the loan ride the full 6 years, I would have ended up paying ~$36k US for a $4500 car.

When I met someone who knew cars and prices, he informed me how badly I was being ripped off and to pay off the principal asap to get out from under the loan. Of course this was made complicated when they sold my loan.

If the company I bought the car from was bad, the company they sold my note to was the Devil himself. Constantly threatening repossession, beyond rude, calling friends and family ('just references not co-signer, it would be illegal to contact them abiut financial matters!'-more bullshit.

So, it's a combination of desperation, ignorance, and youth I guess, and neither my ex-wife nor I having people to turn to for advice back then.

As an aside there were no smart phones yet, so it wasn't as though I could search this stuff while on-site.

I just couldn't have imagined as a young man that someone could be so incredibly unscrupulous.

All of the above is especially true during tax season when they make 99‰ of their money.

Edit to add- want some weekend fun? Grab the KBB app (wrapper sucks actual website is better), head to the poor side of town to buy here pay here's, and check the vehicle's down payments against the KBB max value =)
I recently lost my internet provider, so while I wait for a new one I'm tethering from my phone. The Verizon unlimited data plan actually throttles me to modem speed, about 56k, so it's actually not unlimited. Anyway, it's been interesting to judge various websites by how fast they load at that speed. Hacker News comes right up. Twitter is acceptable. Facebook is terrible and often does not even load at all. The same for any site that uses React. I'm not sure why Facebook uses such a bloated system when they are trying to expand their user base into much of the world that does not have high speed internet.
There could be equivocation of a military rank [1] and a mariner license [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_(naval)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_captain
Capital and economic growth in Britain, 1270–1870
15M Blunder: J&J takes control of Covid vaccine output in Baltimore
It's good to hear that experts have strategies to handle the problem, but I think this will definitely be a surprise to most of the article's readers. I'm a relatively AI-interested layman, and I had assumed that these kinds of datasets had more like 99% accuracy.
It's ONE in 600,000. Very safe. I got my AZ shot two weeks ago.
Are those worries supported by any data? As far as I can tell the rate of deaths after vaccinations is still incredibly low if you take into account how many people have been vaccinated. The fatality rate from Covid is much higher, even for young people. And that's not even taking into account the fact that a non-vaccinated person is also a potential carrier that can infect others.
Energy efficiencies do not decrease energy use, you just get more of the cheaper thing.

I agree more with the second point; the way that I'd say that is humans as a species will never self-moderate energy use.
The main issue with land value taxes is it's easy to convince people that they're unjust. Think about the Pixar movie Up, where the old man doesn't want to sell his house. With land-value tax systems someone with enough money can drive up land values and instantly force people to move or sell, since, if the system is done right, the land is basically as valuable as the most productive economic use that someone wants to be doing on it would make it. This is, unfortunately, why land value tax systems do make sense to many: the most valuable land is taxed in a way that forces it to be turned over to a party that will develop it accordingly, but Americans (I think) already regard property taxes as somewhat unjust (witness how things are in CA), and I don't think a system that would make the perceived problem (that you ought to be able to buy a home once and live your life there regardless of surrounding economic growth) potentially worse is likely to win a marketing campaign. If anything, it will be claimed to be a worse version of eminent domain.
VNC/RDP via Guacamole or some other VDI solution can provide this with relatively little effort. But it sort of defeats the point. Using your local IDE to connect to a container allows for a snappier, more responsive development experience than a VDI can provide. Plus remote containers is basically just ssh. So a lot less bandwidth and general overhead than a full on VDI solution, and you don't need to have a full VNC server set up on your containers.
Would You Jump in to Stop an Assault?
> I can’t stand using a hyphen to mean negative or subtract

I wonder what the difference is. Maybe in unicode one is slightly longer than the other, but at the end of the day, aren't they both just a horizontal line?
Motif was one of the first GUI toolkits with constraint based layouts actually.
All of that is true until it isn’t. Ask all the stock trading apps how Robinhood out-UXed them. When the out-user-experienceing happens, you pretty much will lose your entire business if you don’t undertake a paradigm shift. Stay ahead of the curve a bit.
Brace for Brood X Cicadas
Not a doctor but that seems right to me.

Estrogen is a clotting factor and if you have elevated risk markers (like Factor V Leiden) that risk skyrockets when you add extra estrogen.

Many insurance companies get angry when you ask for blood tests to check before getting birth control (my wife was charged an extra 1k because she requested a blood screening after she learned she had a history with clotting).

I've had a cousin hospitalized for birth control related thrombosis, so again: my input could be biased here.
Please don't be a jerk on HN, regardless of what's in another comment. Especially when someone's sharing their work, it's important to be respectful and avoid aggressiveness.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Condition: A 64KB WebGL Intro
How many billion people would need to die to make that sustainable?
But isn't a bet on a prediction market open to anyone? Unless the assassin took the bet and killed the target moments before the deadline, couldn't a casual observer jump in on the action after they learned of the target's death?
Some nice symbol selection here. It’s a great thing to customize your keyboard layout. On the Mac side, there’s a nice tool called Ukelele: https://software.sil.org/ukelele/
1) It's not in San Francisco.

2) The development was explicitly expedited with permission of the city.

3) She actually collected data on both tVOCs and her physical symptoms.

There's absolutely room for skepticism, but dismissing it out of hand by equating it to cell-tower crazies is ridiculous.
He calls it dopey philosophy. That's pretty disparaging of the deeper questions needed to answer how to we know what is real.
One can tell immediately by this comment that Nicklaus Wirth is a Quiche Eater.
Peeking Behind China’s “Debt Trap Diplomacy” in Kenya and Sri Lanka
> these agencies, many of whom need to balance "economic freedom / business friendliness" with the facts.

These agencies should not be concerned with anything other than facts and any attempt to interfere with them (as in balancing business friendliness with facts) should be considered a serious crime against the safety of the population.
Obligatory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=Yx6k6WR8GRs
As Meme Stock Mania Fizzles, Wall Street Sees ‘Big Reckoning’
> If the captain was a European or American national he'd be all over the news.

Citation needed. HN is going down the drain with low quality comments like these. Identities are probably hidden to prevent Western media from spinning a bullshit narrative about how the crew nationality was a factor in the accident and get more clicks with clickbait headlines.
I just wanna say I'm glad I quit OSRS 4 years ago. I shudder to think what my life would look like today if I didn't...
First of all, the last time I was an Apple employee was in the late 1990s, so I don't have any special knowledge of what it's like now. I'd be at least mildly suprised, though, if the corporate culture has changed a lot.

I worked on one of the experimental Newton OSes before the product was shipped. I worked 100-hour weeks for nearly two years. Nobody ever told me or even hinted to me that I needed to do that. My motivation was purely internal, based on the slim chance that I might succeed in making something that millions of people would want, and that would make their lives better in some ways that I envisioned.

By the way, just because I did it, don't assume I think it's a good idea. I don't.
Is it a lot less?

China and Spain both reported 0.2% death rate in the 20-29 range. 4/130,000 is 0.03%

The worst case scenario for vaccine side effect seems to be almost 7 times better than the disease.

https://ourworldindata.org/mortality-risk-covid
Show HN: iZenHover – all your work messages, mentions, and updates in one place
A pure hunter gatherer lifestyle is going to support a percent or less of current population. So you are basically going to have to prohibit the vast majority of the population from having children for a century or so. It also means abandoning all technology. Good luck persuading people to go along with that.
... because memory is perfect and people never create false memories when faced with cognitive dissonance. Yup.
This story seems like someone who is extremely over leveraged:

- two properties (neither owned outright)

- tesla

I'm saying this as someone who is about to be 5x leveraged on a 2 fam property in NYC. What kind of leverage does this guy have 10x? 12x? More?

In NYC, CONED is not shutting off gas for non payment due to covid: https://www.coned.com/en/about-us/media-center/news/coronavi...

If the gas was off prior to covid, I guess you could find yourself in a catch-22, where you'd need to bring the account current before they turned it on, but then they aren't shutting it off at this point. It's unclear if he fought the fine with the city.

If this gets to court, I'm pretty sure he would have a cut and dry case that he as the landlord did not breach habitability (the gas worked) and that it was tenant misconduct (failure to pay the bill) that caused the gas to be shut off (https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/RPP/235-B) Now, I have no clue what kind of ruling the judge would make, but yeah.

Additionally, the covid laws that are protecting from eviction are also enabling mortgage forbearance: https://www.dfs.ny.gov/consumers/coronavirus/mortgage

I haven't had to go through that process, so I'm not sure how many people are denied, but the wording on this page makes it seem like you have a few options (including complaining to the state -- like his tenant did for the gas bill) before you are out of luck.

I feel for this guy, and as someone who intends to rent to a tenant in NYC this is scary, but I feel like my guy got way over leveraged, and because of it, this bad actor has hung him out to dry. There are a few pieces of this story that feel like they are left out to garner sympathy, which may or may not be warranted.

- why is he not getting or eligible for mortgage forbearance?

- why is he so over leveraged?

- why didn't he negotiate with his tenant about the relocation fee? (get the tenant to sign a paper, give the 10k (or less) as a rent credit on back-owed rent, get them out.)

------
Hilariously, I had a similar situation happen to me as a roommate -- One of the roommates I lived with stopped paying rent, wanted to AirBnB their room, and sleep on the couch, while using the AirBnB money to pay rent. They were few months behind on their portion of the rent, we worked with the landord, and the landlord agreed to credit back rent to get them out. Covid makes this more complex, but those with mortgages should be getting some protection based on the way the law is written. If he's not able to I think thats the real story and much more interesting.
Thanks for your feedback. I appreciate the tip on the LSH filter. One thing that has helped so far is restricting the content manually and with heuristics, as it prevents clickbait/controversial/malicious content. If I can implement collaborative filtering in future, I'll need to think about how to weight 'stars' from users to prevent malicious behaviour and improve recommendations, but I am getting ahead of myself :)
Sputnik V has no approval, emergency or otherwise, in the EU or the US. They never submitted any trial data to get an EU approval.
Yeah, I bought a tempurpedic mattress once and the off-gassing (which the salesman insisted wouldn't happen) obliterated my lungs for like a week. Could barely talk, had to sleep on the floor downstairs and leave the bedroom windows open the whole time to air it out.
Eastern Europe has no cancel culture: policing other people's thoughts is what they did in the Eastern bloc and no one wants a new incarnation of a Party or Comsomol cell secretary lecturing them about their behavior.
> Are those worries supported by any data?

Yes. The incidence is as of a week or two ago significantly above what one would expect. Additionally this effect can be shown in all countries where AZ was given to people below the age of 55 and no such cases happened to people given other vaccines. You can quickly google for the numbers and days if you want.
They even asserted this on their blog, Kotlin is a means to sell InteliJ licenses.

https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2011/08/why-jetbrains-need...

> The next thing is also fairly straightforward: we expect Kotlin to drive the sales of IntelliJ IDEA. We’re working on a new language, but we do not plan to replace the entire ecosystem of libraries that have been built for the JVM. So you’re likely to keep using Spring and Hibernate, or other similar frameworks, in your projects built with Kotlin. And while the development tools for Kotlin itself are going to be free and open-source, the support for the enterprise development frameworks and tools will remain part of IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate, the commercial version of the IDE. And of course the framework support will be fully integrated with Kotlin.
In what way are current websites not usable?
It isn't legal but some mumbo-jumbo that is meant to make people think they cannot sue.