skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
mRNA vaccines produce antibodies targeting just the spike protein( S protein). There are other proteins on the virus like the M protein. Antibodies produced during an infection may target other parts of the virus so you can’t compare the two.
> Uline

As long as you don’t mind buying from militant far-right-extremist plutocrats.
Until it doesn't? I am far from an expert (so please correct me if I'm wrong), but isn't this like saying "the dam can stop any amount of water" ?
I hate headlines that try to tell me how I should feel about something. It seems like it would be equally informative without the “worrying”.
The new model thermapen has features I want but I won't upgrade as long as my existing one keeps working. It's been many years so far and there's no sign of it degrading at all.
Why would a 360° review system be important? Do you think it would stop this? Or do you think it is the reason for this?

Stack ranking, illegal in many other countries, is known to produce this (hostile culture) kind of result amongst employees and managers.
It's a tragedy of the commons situation. You can share yours and nobody shares theirs, so you lose a bit. You need a large number to make it work effectively.

I personally never feared sharing my salary, but even after that not a single person ever in multiple jobs shared their salary with me.
> automation doesn’t seem to be stopping China from lifting millions of people out of poverty and giving them jobs

That's propaganda.

Xi gave local governors the task of reporting that everybody was good, and they complied by faking the reports.

The reality is that 1/7 of the Chinese population is either unemployed or underemployed, and the social welfare net is even less than the US.

It gets better. After the 2020 floods and locusts, a large portion of the farmers were wiped out. China is currently importing 50% of some foods.

Example of Cities Competing on Vaccine Counts with bribes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mFf9rhz_u1Q
There is supervise-daemon(8) for this.
Gas shortage: Gov. Cooper declares state of emergency for NC
Not being snarky here: Isn't that what MJML is? It has components and examples and does all the nasty nesting table hacks for you.

Asking because all I know of it is from their site. I have not used it myself. Does it have its own glitches that come along during the attempt to patch over other glitches?
You speak as if $100 is a lot of money when it's not.

Well it's true that you may be able to get something of equal quality for less, paying $100 for a high quality thermometer then I can always return and have replaced for years on end isn't that bad of a deal.

I have alwaysp been bothered by this. There's the strange masculine trait of pointing out how cheap you got something or how much something costs as if it Is a significant amount of money when it's not.

We get it! You're cheap and you would rather buy a mountain of disposable crap than spend money on something handmade to last! You're so cool and thrifty!
Conversely, we can make the same argument in the opposite direction with the example of Seychelles, which in spite of the highest vaccination level in the world, is still seeing significant growth in cases: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-56992121

Apparently they're using 40% Astra Zeneca, 60% Sinopharm; hopefully the issue is simply the latter being ineffective. But as all the success stories with vaccination have also had very significant numbers of deaths with covid, we may need significant levels of natural immunity in conjunction with vaccine immunity to actually get cases to decline.
Birkenstock had a similar story - too many resellers, lots of counterfeit trash, so they stopped working with Amazon (they still work with Amazon subsidiaries though)

https://footwearnews.com/2020/business/retail/birkenstock-am...
Is Firebolt DWH the real deal?
This company has like 0 press -- but $37m in funding, are they for real?
Android phones have a lot of crap preinstalled, too. Android tends to be much more ruthless about automatically terminating unnecessary processes, though.
>The average person likes their emails to be nicely designed like a website with blocks of colour and the site logos.

I really don't think that that's true.
If it was sent personally to you by somebody who knew your preference you might be right, but realistically the number of people who cares or who have any issue with HTML mails is going to be sub 0.1%, so it is almost certainly more a case of don't care, not worth considering.
If all goes to plan it will be part of Alpine 3.15 as a release variant.
Another issue:

If you frame your goal as "stop the spread of disinformation" rather than "convince people to return to the fold," is this result even perverse?

If you can make all the people who believe in crazy conspiracies act in a toxic and obviously partisan way, does it limit their ability to spread their ideas? I.e. does debunking push people outside the overton window?
I'm definitely in the same place.

My philosophy is Avoid Amazon for everything at this point. The counterfeit is out of control
The fact that most assaults are committed by people close to the child is not an argument against also being wary of strangers. It is not an either/or choice. Protect against both.

But also, it’s entirely possible that a family friend would initiate via an app like IG or FB Messenger.
> the wave nature of light introduces interesting artifacts the smaller your pixels get

The particle nature as well. Because light arrival is a poisson process, your pixels need to be big enough that their “backing capacitor”, so to speak, can fit at least a few tens of thousands of electrons for acceptable noise levels.

If your pixel capacitor maxes out at 100 electrons, your SNR will never exceed 10, even under optimal conditions (or, at least, you have to downscale, and then you would be better off with bigger pixels in the first place).
Lightweight and ultra-fast tool for building observability pipelines
No, not necessarily. Journalists use unnamed sources because they can often provide the most salient, relevant, and expert information. There is no better source for information about a bureaucratic screwup than a senior official, but the senior official also stands to lose the most by publicly providing good information. Primary material without context is really overrated, there's a reason that statistics is often quipped as even worse than damned lies (I'm referring to "Lies, damned lies, and statistics").
>"clean" or an "addict"

Those adjectives are correct.

>I'm clearly not the only person here that picked up on your comments

Thanks for noticing! I act on principle, not on popularity, so that's irrelevant.
I've owned a Thermapen for many years now and extremely happy with it.

I brew beer, roast coffee, smoke meat, bake, etc. and accuracy is really important to me. I've gone through so many thermometers before I got this.

My breaking point was when I owned 3 random ones from Amazon and they all gave me different readings, and they weren't even linearly different either -- like at 140ºF it would be 15-20º apart and at boiling it was 5-10º, so it was impossible to infer the true temp. I tossed a batch of beer down the sink out of frustration because of this.
They're talking only about currently worrying variants, not all future possible ones.
> The people freaking out about a "labor shortage" and a "trade war" are on wall street and in the media.

It's much uglier than that:

1) Wall Street is funding the CCP government and BRI with trillions in US capital, and resisted Trump/Pompeo to the level of treason

2) Wall Street wants illegal immigration to keep labor costs low, and the Dems believe illegals will vote for them (a study done by Obama's administration said 80% would.) So it's a conspiracy against US immigration law.
I’d isolate literature from this though. Literature has always been a medium with a limited audience. In the past due to most people being illiterate compared to modern times where it isn’t accessible to many people due to literary complexity.

The last 100 or so years has been an anomaly in that for the first time in history we had a highly literate population that could read fiction. And for much of this era movies and TV were not as accessible to create or consume. But today it is both affordable to create, distribute, and consume fiction via the motion picture therefore making written fiction niche as the audience for it isn’t interested in the literary aspect of it so much as the story telling element. So as we’ve had cumulatively more content disseminated at at accelerating pace it has made most written fiction as obsolete as the parlor singer or traveling news reader. Implanting the stories would do to TV what TV has done popular books.

May be it time or effort, modern story dissemination technology allows people to consume more fiction per hour. I only think most people weren’t reading because they liked to read. They wanted to consume stories and now fiction books are just not able to compete with TV streaming. But literature should be continue on as it has.
After screening thousands of résumés I have one piece of advice for what I (maybe not others) want:

One page. Single sided. Plenty of whitespace for legibility. I want to know in 20 seconds if I want to short stack you for a quick call.
Do we have any data to show a correlation between golden ratio basis in branding and higher sales?
I beg you, please - add padding-left:0; to that Table of Contents section ul
Wow, this is out of touch. Even without the weird implication that everybody makes 150k, the implication that "if you can afford it, it's not overpriced" is ridiculous.
That doesn’t explain why you can’t buy them on Amazon.co.I’m

> The only reason they were going for $179 previously is because thermoworks was buying the thermometers from sellers and reporting them as counterfeit. Thus making it difficult for sellers to sell them which keeps supply low.

That’s a pretty severe accusation to throw around - have any proof to back it up?
What happened to good ol' classic periodic code reviews? Instead of either the inefficiencies of having everyone work together or having everyone get a review of every single incremental change to the code base, you let everyone work at maximum efficiency and then do periodic batch reviews and education sessions. Does this really sound so old fashioned that we have to instead invent new ways of being less efficient, lest one of my supposedly-adult coworkers even momentarily commits a mistake to the codebase?
I love the minimal design. Which CSS framework do you use? Or is it self created?

The buttons also reminded me of Goat Counter which also employs the minimal CSS things
I’m the US, you can buy Bitcoin options and futures on LedgerX: https://www.ledgerx.com/.

Elsewhere you can use Deribit: https://www.deribit.com/

Be careful—Deribit allows 100x leverage.
If you can find the cheapest ones that are just as durable, accurate, and fast you can replace the market leader amongst pros and serious hobbyists. That's worth a lot of money.

Get the right influencer/review site on your side and it's all downhill from there.

ETA: the thermapen isn't the Wirecutter recommendation. They recommend the entry level, $35 thermoworks option. So that's the price point to compete with and the $100 thermapen is the quality mark to hit.
I wouldn't tar all of design theory with the brush of being Kabbalistic medieval-metaphysics-like random intuitive associations. Only some of it is like that.
> If you went ahead and implemented thoughtfully and sent a patch there’s a good chance it would get merged.

Poettering has made it abundantly clear that he will not accept patches that implement arbitrary filtering. There has been very little engagement on his part with people who have legitimate issues that this would resolve, and appears unwilling to accept that there are use-cases where arbitrarily filtering log data at ingestion time has benefits.

Why anyone, myself included, would put the time and effort in to developing a patch that it's clear is ideologically opposed by the gatekeepers of that project is beyond me.
It wasn't really so bad pre-COVID. I guess my only advice is, try to save enough money to leave, in case you think of something better to do.
Outspending Apple seems like a tall order, to put it mildly.
They don't mention the B.1.617 variant.
What you want is a personalized recommending system with lots of serendipity. Maybe you can try feeding it what you've liked, accept large amount of recommendations, and remove those that are too close to the input.
This isn't an argument, it's merely contradiction!
Unless you are using Mutt or similar I don't think anybody does not show images by default. I know thunderbird has no problem showing me images that are included in the email.

Remote images are a crime, break the ability to search ofline or keep a record of ones conversation but they have one key advantage for brands which is to spy on you.
I believe this is more commonly known as "overlapping instructions/opcodes"; and it was a relatively common technique for size optimisation or obfuscation in the 80s and early 90s, when Asm was the norm for PC software.

To my knowledge, there are no tools which do a good job of presenting the parallel execution streams. Instead, the typical flow requires the human to iterate through attempting disassembly at different offsets.

I remember seeing one (tracing) disassembler which does this, presenting the different streams side-by-side until they realign again. No doubt cracking groups probably have their own private versions of such tools.
Perfect example of one of those guys here

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=80UeLAbFbWA
Where are you located? That seems like an insanely low salary.
Tracking units is a thing that I rarely have a use for (as a non-engineer), but when I do, I’m totally mystified by how bad almost every language is at it. F# is the only actual programming language I found that even tries. It does a pretty decent job, but even it has some disappointing holes (e.g. not being able to understand g and kg as scaled versions of the same dimension).

I guess the overlap between physicists/engineers and type system/PLT people isn’t large enough.
Sorry, I phrased it badly: the OP links to http://atlasengineering.io and when I see "Atlass Engineering" I think of this: https://atlas.engineer
Newer Sesame Street episodes refer to social issues which were not on the forefront of the 70s, or wasn't deemed something kids should know about.

The South African Sesame Street now has an HIV-positive muppet, the US Sesame Street has an autistic muppet (Julia), Abby Cadabby was added ~10 years ago for better gender balance, and I feel in general newer Sesame Street does much more work in including hispanic immigrants/culture than older Sesame Street (might be bias).

Times change and Sesame Street needs to reflect that.
> Employers are looking at your education

People can be petty. I've seen no shortage of candidates get passed on because of spelling mistakes or something equally silly, and it happens a lot more than you'd like to think. Maybe the resume reviewer is having a bad day, or their dad told them "people that do X are dumb" and so anytime they see X they think someone is dumb. I've even worked at places that fast-tracked candidates from USC because the founders were from there.

People are biased, and those biases will come across.
I configured my Thinkpad X280 under Arch to run at roughly 3 Joules/second. Which gives me way over 12 hours of active use time.

Linux is far superior to windows in this regard.
Washington state passed a law making this sort of balance billing illegal, effective Jan 1 2020.

It's a huge problem nationwide, though, and ultimately needs to get addressed at the federal level. It's absolutely insane and fraudulent that an in-network hospital has out-of-network providers within it.
>"as if it matters when I'm making 150k+/yr"

Who gives a fuck how much you make. There are many people making way less and not because they are in any way inferior.

>"You're so cool and thrifty!"

I do not even want to say in public what I think about this.
Sure, but if there are already 5 major "variants of concern" in 1.5 years, why are we declaring a premature victory against the variants?
They don’t produce “such a low number”. Tesla produced half a million cars last year, which is pretty close to what Subaru sold in the USA. They are actually getting within a factor of two of the production of mainstream manufacturers.
I think it's really just "pattern matching".

All design after a while is an obnoxious copy of what is popular.

Remember when what used to be popular were giant auto-play videos on the background of Bootstrap/Foundation websites?

Or before that, all the rounded corners and color gradients?

Fads will pass, corporations will soon change to something else.
I feel obligated to note that operating a Tor exit node is very much to type.
Oh man. Best of luck. Nooooot fun.
I buy from Amazon purely for 30-day return policy which is quick and painless to process (single click, drop it to UPS store, done. Don't even need printer, tape or box if the original package it still intact.)

Can't say I have the same experience from other ecommerce websites, brand ones or aggregated ones like BB or Newegg.
> Ok show me the stat that 50% of people that desire healthcare do not have access to it?

That was an example, simplified so as to make the impact more obvious. Take any country on the planet, and look at their healthcare figures - now exclude the poorest 50% of people from accessing the medical system in those countries. Bet the numbers look better now.

> There was a time in my 20's where I did not have insurance, I still had (and got) care when I needed it. Sure it was expensive but I was never denied services.

I'm not sure how relevant personal anecdotes are when you're talking about the healthcare of an entire population. But hey - good work mate.
It is when the actual story is about them being the happiest with the car they own, not the happiest people in general.
Not sure if it qualifies as “tech”, but noclip has great documentaries on YouTube on the history/making of famous games and game studios
This point feels a little strained. There is a question: "Was autopilot in use?", and an experiment was performed to answer that question, which produced an informative result, which was reported. You seem to be attacking the linguistic structure of the statement by interpreting "coudn't" to mean some kind of existentially inviolate truth and not just... the result of the experiment.

I mean, come on. This is what people were saying within hours after the crash: autopilot as shipped simply doesn't have behavior consistent with this accident. It won't command the accelerations that would have been required on that tiny street and (as measured by the NTSB) won't even engage in that particular environment.
Maybe sending hundreds of resumes on mass is the issue?
I don't think it's black and white. The vaccines aren't 100% effective (and yes, I know this applies both for the kids who can spread it and those at risk who can receive).
Although we do not yet support recording the copyright lines in the package metadata, SPDX labels are used to provide linked data references to the license text. Copyright metadata itself will be included in apk3.
This was my experience at FAANG as well. I had some terrible game industry jobs, but I've been at a few studios where I had a much better experience than FAANG even if pay was lower
IMO "passive income" has been hyped a lot by the pyramid scheme folks. If you have an income, you don't need another source of passive income, you need to save your money and invest it. For me, Bitcoin has been the only investment that I've focused on. It is the most scarce asset and will continue to increase in price simply because of the growing demand and limited supply. Just throw a percentage of your income into bitcoin and leave it alone.
We do provide a way to catch a panic https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/std/panic/fn.catch_unwind.h...

It's not considered generally idiomatic as an error handling strategy, but it does exist if it's needed.
Million times this. Free and developer tier support go straight to entry level drones in India, who will deal with it within Indian business hours.

Business and enterprise tier are 24 hours, and will be dealt with by more experienced technicians within an hour.
> the trend has started to consume the visual world at large. It’s also drawing intense criticisms from those within the design world... “It really boils my piss to be honest,” says Jack Hurley, a Leeds-based illustrator... “From a design point of view, it’s pretty lazy,” says Hurley.

Advertising has followed trends for many, many, many decades. There's literally no point in time where it doesn't look "all the same".

Corporate Memphis isn't "lazy", nor does it deserve "intense criticim". It's simply a style that lends itself well to the moment -- it's fresh, innocent, inclusive, simple, positive.

And like all trends, it'll be replaced with the next new trend in advertising soon enough.

This article seems to be reading waaay too much into it.
Isn't the "newtype" pattern something that addresses this issue elegantly?

Is there something that I'm missing here?
> No real repercussions are to be found

This is simply not true.

Almost every day media around the world are subject to libel lawsuits. Recently, Newsmax and Fox News were sued by Dominion Voting Systems and their employees and Meghan Markle sued Daily Mail for publishing personal letters.

And most of the respectable news organisations still abide by the core tenets of journalism e.g. multiple, vetted sources.
GoDaddy did the same at Christmas time last year. I’m still not convinced that this approach to security culture or education is productive.
Not sure why everyone is so concerned. Biden actively campaigned on getting rid of gas and the pipelines. He kept his promise - good on him.
I hate this name. “Libre” anything makes me think it’s some FSF/GNU project. OpenBMC was taken, I get that, but there has to be a better name for this.
House and auto prices are up because demand is historically high. Same thing happening with travel trailers, chips, gas, and remodeling supplies. It's all people doing stuff to avoid COVID. Even groceries, since most people aren't going to restaurants and packaging for retail vs commercial foodstuffs is very different.

True inflation the value of the dollar vs other currencies would drop, and it hasn't. The demand for this stuff and price increases and shortages are worldwide.

Worldwide price increases are a shortage, not inflation. Inflation is just the messaging from dishonest right wing news trying to cast a bad light on the historic economic recovery under Biden and hoping people won't do their own research.
We aren’t “declaring victory”, premature or otherwise, over anything; the results of research that are important in understanding the current, evolving landscape are being published.
Yep, they have a habit of doing that. I had a Lambda timing out because of dropped network packets, they told me to up the timeout and closed the ticket without reading my description.
No doubt there are cheap ones that are utter crap; what I'm saying is that a fast settling and accurate thermometer is not some ultra-difficult thing that only a single company can make for a ridiculous price.
Unity famously hired Mike Acton (a minor hero in parts of the C++ world, and a major hero if you restrict to games). I am quite certain they pay people like him, doing infrastructure engine work that scales across all users of Unity, something in the ballpark of what he could make at a tech company. But most game programmers are not doing anything with that kind of leverage, and I think that's largely contributing to the business' ability to pay them substantially less than they could at a FAANG.
This is normal for much of the US.
What are the other options for anonymity that don't provide the same cover for criminal activity?