skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the OP, but to be fair the exact quote was:

> no downside to receiving the vaccine if you've already had COVID

So I assume that this means that there is no difference in potential unwanted effects between persons who have already had COVID and who have not.
Until the tires pop right?
QED: Beauty ≡ Profit
Where in the World Is Q? Clues from Image Metadata
> because they're looking for easy

But they're not easy ways. There's absolutely no correlation between resume quality and candidate performance, and they're just idiosyncrasies we develop over time. We trick ourselves into believing these signals are important, when they're not.
Not all so old. Many of those are diseases still very much with us and referred to by the same names. Tetanus and delerium tremens are still on some death certificates today. At least to me, lockjaw and the shakes are still colloquial terms for them, even. I wouldn't find it odd if someone used them. Though calling TB consumption would be a bit pretentious.
My biggest criticism of modern America (and elsewhere) is that individualism coupled with the internet has made many forget that you still live in local communities. You're not hoarding from unknown "others" you are hoarding it from the people around you. But it's hard to tell as society has become so disconnected, you can hardly blame people for not making the connection.

That "me versus you all, me first you last" mentality IS totally rational in that context, but it is still detrimental to your community and you have to be comfortable making that choice.

My advice is to take enough not too much, there is a difference between hoarding and being supplied and it's pretty obvious when someone is hoarding.
Every time this article shows up here or on Twitter I email them to complain about my broken thermapen, which stopped working 11 years ago after I owned it for only a year. Over the years they've changed the supposed contact address from service to support to techsupport but one thing remains the same: they never answer. From a company that makes such a big deal about how great their support is, all I have from them is a broken expensive thermometer and silence.
High NAbs titers in the blood against spike will almost certainly be protective and even in the absence of sterilizing mucosal immunity will confine any infection to the upper respiratory tract.

I'm nowhere near as concerned about a variant infecting my upper respiratory tract as I am with being unvaccinated and having any of the variants attack my heart, kidneys, lungs and blood.

The use of spike was also not a mistake. Attempts to produce vaccines against NP for SARS-CoV-1 produced signs of ADE, so that is why everyone is using spike-only (other than the few inactivated virus vaccines).
I fear this would filter out a lot of perfectly competent engineers whose native language is not English.

Spelling issues are inexcusable given how easy they are to catch (I hear Microsoft Office has a spell check feature), but grammar issues beyond that should largely be overlooked.
Brilliant!

I had never heard of this before. This is my new LMGTFY for the next time someone starts in with the crazy.

Thanks!!
>Allows you to get more if you really need it

Well, not really. It allows me to get more if I can afford it, regardless of need.
Not in the same sense we consider them in traditional databases, used to find specific rows (needle in haystack). ClickHouse indexes are used to eliminate data pages to reduce IO for range queries, not to find specific rows by value.
Themes to Make Your VS Code Look Beautiful
genuine products being sold by an unauthorized retailer is not the same thing as counterfeit
All streams work very similarly. Much more similarly than if you mix and match all kinds of operators together.

Think Unix pipes they are easy to understand because they all behave similarly.

Yes sometimes plain code is better sure but in cases where streams fit the job they are better.

I guess the main point is that streams operate on multiple elements and they operate the same on every element. Therefore you don't need to reason what happens to every element that goes through the pipe.

It is a bit like adding and multiplying matrices, you can understand the calculation without having to mentally follow how each matrix element is processed.
We used to have our German newsletter available in plain text and styled. The vast majority of people chose the styled version. Not even 1 % picked text. No dark patterns involved, a simple radiobox. We do not offer the text version anymore.
Ah, sorry if I missed then.

Here is one example from Apple in that regard, search for "Memory safe iBoot implementation".

https://manuals.info.apple.com/MANUALS/1000/MA1902/en_US/app...
Your reasoning may hold true in many cases. Just please don't follow this "resources are allocated according to wealth, full stop" line to the absurd as you did. You'll get revolts by the have-nots. They will go get what they need from the haves.

Money is not just an abstract store of wealth. It's a store of wealth backed by state violence.
>Spend a double shift being yelled at

Find a job where you're not yelled at. Do you work double shifts every day? You can try meal prep.

>how appealing shopping for all those things

Frozen vegetables? Uhh Oatmeal? Wh-Where??

>then spending another hour preparing them

I have a feeling you have little experience in cooking. Microwave black beans in a bowl and put salsa on top. Tada, 1 minute! Scrambled eggs with spinach, 5 minutes.

With your defeatist attitude, life sounds like one big chore.
The very TLDR response to this is that MRNA is temporary and not self-replicating. Within a few hours of being administered, all the MRNA in the vaccine has been broken down by the body into amino acids. MRNA can't mutate because it doesn't replicate. It just produces proteins.
No it isn't!

https://invidious.snopyta.org/watch?v=xpAvcGcEc0k
How to use GolfScript to find prime numbers
> what does that say about your attention to detail at work

It says absolutely nothing. You've inferred something from it, and then run with it to create your own narrative.
It sometimes can be indicative. We recently had a resume with an error in the birthday (would have been only 1y old by that) and a couple of other errors. Candidate didn’t even know who he was applying for and should clearly have been filtered out by HR. If you list technologies with spelling errors, like “Sql” you clearly don’t know what you’re talking about.
Right I think that will happen as well, I am interested in better price discovery instead of arbitrary barter.

I will support the cause to build the infrastructure for better price discovery. Transactions can be broadcast to the chain which is supported by an asset with many assurances and confidence about its supply.

I don't actually care about the cryptocurrency being a reserve currency or any ideology fantasizing that, I care about its network being an option to support better price discovery in barter.
One thing to keep in mind is that any lawyers the investors recommend are likely to be loyal to the investors and not you.
Camel's nose, meet tent.
+1. I don’t like being all or nothing.

I want to disable Timezone and System Theme anti-fingerprinting but FF gives no option.
Tires don't need to be full of air! Can always patch them too. Most people just get new tires because why not but a good patch job will last a very long time.
We can. There have been hundreds of millions of doses administered and we are keeping track of the side effects.
bp isn't managed by the allocator precisely to make bp available for local variables.
If the client chooses to interpret them, then the point of control is where it should be.
Communities are also becoming bigger. My friends are in mostly one city but scattered over about a thousand square miles. I live in a small-ish community by most standards and yet know basically nobody around me other than a really nosy couple next door that keeps wandering into my garage.
A nitpick: signal peptides are also the same.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/PRIME
A few tweaks for each different model of laptop. Consumes a lot of volunteer effort very quickly, that.
Mm, I'm a hiring manager, and I would not really prefer the software degree. Certainly it would quite low in the signals I'd be considering.
> They need smart people not because logic they write is complex, but because navigating total chaos of internal system complexity needs smartness.

Careful, that's the FANG SWE ego speaking. What you describe isn't smartness but a willingness and patience to put up with lots of bloat.
> is a pain to switch between F and C

Why would you ever switch it to F?

Feigned confusion aside, I love the absolute simplicity of the Thermapen. It does one thing, and does it good. Absolutely zero distractions, compared to the one you linked. You open it up, it switches on. You stick it into things, it tells you the temperature at the tip. What's not to love?
Not necessarily. A ransomware attack is just a subclass of your generic security breach, so the usual response & remediation activities apply. I would actually think covertly paying ransom costs being a highly unlikely activity.
Scientists prefer studying pretty plants to dull ones
> like “Sql” you clearly don’t know what you’re talking about

This is the kind of silly leap I'm talking about. People infer WAY too much from something like a word in a digital document and extrapolate that into something they use to impact a persons life.

I had an employee that insisted on asking candidates what they're 5 year plan, and was insistent that long-term goals were serious indicators if a candidate should be hired. She would give candidates thumbs down if she didn't like the answer, even if they could do the work.
Note that M1 is faster than A14:

Geekbench 5:

- Single core: 1744

- Multi core: 7676
It is getting pretty ridiculous out there. The gas price today was higher than recent memory with about half of it spent on dog coins. Also, Vitalik is now far wealthier in dog coins than Ethereum. If he was a US citizen he would owe billions on that, and last I checked, the treasury doesn’t accept dog coins.

I’m kind of neutral on which financial system prevails so long as it’s the best for society. I stand to gain a lot more if it’s the cypherpunk version, but, I’m not sure that the conditions that would bring that on would be good. The rule of all aspects of society by a maniacal banking elite is pretty dystopic too though.

Ultimately I think the best monetary system will emerge through competition among societies. Obsolescence more than decision. That might take a long time, and perhaps it’s too hopeful. What evidence do I have for that?
Tools, Tricks, and Hacks: ... Digital ... Workflows on PlotterTwitter
This is the right course of action. Always think about how your actions incentivize future behaviour. The only right course of action is to halt the flow of revenue to the attackers in order to disincentivize future attacks.

This will not solve the problem of ransomware alone, but is a step in the right direction.
Almost from the start, it's been clear that if you're healthy, you have a very small risk.
Amazon was serving ads for their trademark “at up to 50% off” when in reality only the knock-off brands were that cheap and the authentic versions sold by unauthorized resellers were going for 200% MSRP. That seems like an appropriate thing for them to be upset about from the trademark alone.
There's nothing wrong with that. Black markets are in general a Good Thing.
3% isn't that small.

What's the percent for teslas?

I'd say the stupid doors are a much bigger problem than the ability to catch fire.
From an actuarial perspective, all forms of driver assistance contain the potential for moral hazard.
I’ve always wondered the true number of Einsteins, Ramanujans, Lovelaces, etc who were forced into a life of physical exploitation, turned into mechanical machines because of life’s and humanity’s brutality. Even in modern times... (not that forcing anyone, even non-geniuses into a life of manual servitude or exploitation is ever ok)
Do you have any proof of that (or even cases where that has happened before), or are you just making it up?
It's up to each distribution to provide a kernel build + configuration that suits some specific use-case.
Dear God I hope engineers doing anything safety related aren’t using Excel!
It's refreshing to see someone pushing back on this narrative a little. FAANG employ a cumulative total of about 100,000 software engineers globally (can't find US-specific numbers).

There are 4.4 million software engineers in the USA. I'm sure the graduate -> $200k move happens, but it's only an extremely small number in terms of the occupation as a whole. People on this forum seem to casually mention it as if it's some kind of default.
So far ALL vaccines are effective against serious illness with all variants.
I'm going to "but... " point 2, having been there last week.

There were 10 requirements. It was a niche job that I was skilled at. For 1 I had life experience with end results (do ppl have life/volunteering experience that applies to job requirements? I'm nearly 40 and don't). For the other 9 I could link them to exact work matches - except all are under NDAs with different clients, so had to be described vaguely.

The company I was interviewing with weren't impressed, which was ironic as I'd had to sign a NDA prior to the interview.

They also wanted to inspect code I'd written - can they see a project? Well no, because it's written for a commercial client. What can I show them on GitHub? Nothing helpful as I develop in private repositories and what is public is experimental code doodles.

How do you handle strict NDAs and private projects?
I haven't followed anything to the absurd. This is how things currently are as a matter of fact. Using the above example, wealthy people will be able to get gas for their cars during a shortage, regardless of whether there's rationing in place. Whether we like it or not, this is trivially observable.

People don't revolt because wealthy people can gas their cars. They revolt when they don't have what they need. Again using the above example, the vehicles of wealthy people simply don't represent a significant consumption of gas. It's not reasonable to talk of revolts or other such nonsense in this context.
So by this theory people must really love janitorial and fast food work.
I think "dumb" in text form might be the wrong word. In conversation this would sound normal to me. Given the blog post of what he is talking about, "dumbest" sounds better than "my super simple joke I thought of and made in a few minutes".

Ironically, I think he partly considers it "dumbest" because he didn't overthink it... like I'm doing to the author's use of "dumbest" hehe.
But do they really? Most those "nicely designed" emails, to be honest, are spam. Either outright spam, like v14g4 and p3n1s pills (modern mail systems deal with those well enough), or only slightly more respectable spam like "you bought in our store once, so now we will hound you forever with ads for our good and services that you don't need anymore".

Among this sea of garbage, there are rare islands of useful updates - like genuine newsletters I subscribed to, or email from my doctor about test results, or reminder from my bank that they are going to deduct that car payment, whether I like it or not, so there better be money there, etc. And of course Amazon shipping notifications! If all those need any HTML, then only the most rudimentary one.

Of course, if you asked a user whether they'd want to get ugly marketing spam or beautiful one, I guess they'd choose the beautiful one. But that's not the right thing to ask.
I work with data a lot, and my main issue with hedonic adjustment is that anytime I've ever made any such adjustment to "improve" a metric that wasn't purely mechanical (like a moving average or a ratio to another number), it's just one step away from making the number say anything I want it to.

The entire concept of "fixing" a metric relies on an inhuman level of self-truthfulness to not just lead you down the path of hearing only what you want to hear.

The point of metrics is that they should slap you in the face with objective reality, and improvement is just too subjective a concept.
I think it’s “hurtful,” or at least ignorant, to imply that people with autism spectrum disorders need to be allowed or made to do anything. Good intentions aside, bad information doesn’t help anyone.

I was diagnosed as “borderline autistic” as a child and was later told I showed signs of Asperger’s. I’ve never thought of it as an identity, just a glitch in my personality. It’s a disorder in the sense that it sometimes interferes with how I deal with people and situations, but I wouldn’t call it disabling. I’ve known people with far worse symptoms.

The author claims “ Autistic individuals don’t have any difficulty communicating with another autistic.” That makes me wonder how much the author knows about severe autism. I agree with the previous posts about the author presenting a Hollywood version, equating often debilitating autism spectrum disorders with “Rain Main” superintelligence or idiot savants. It should be obvious that Elon Musk functions at a very high level. I don’t think he makes a good poster boy for autistics.
>>>Putting aside the fact that not being vaccinated is a horrible selfish act that hastens the evolution of a more virulent strain and more death.

Rhetoric like that is almost as bad as the conspiracies floating around. Brow beating someone with legitimate concerns is not right.

Im social distancing, wearing a mask doing all the things necessary and successfully I might add to not aquire or transmit the virus. So please dont call me horrible and selfish for contemplating getting an vaccine that has been rushed through trials with no long term data and worse hearing the powers that be, say "It doesnt matter which one you get just get the first one You are offered", how is that a reasonable statement ever?

If You want to know more in depth what my concern is, I wrote it in another comment. Im going to unplug now as my head is spinning and I need to "relax a bit" obviously.

ThankYou everyone for having this frank disussion and not canceling or censoring it(even though it has cost me quite a bit of karma it has given me more perspective and I appreciate that)
The better analogy would be Foxconn.
> People have real distrust of the system that produced the vaccine and even distrust of the media that purports this disease is so deadly.

WHY??? Why do they distrust the vaccine?? Anything? Any possible reason? It's probably the safest vaccine ever made. I. DON'T. GET. IT.

Do others not hear the ambulances? Do they not see the overflow from the hospitals? Are the dead bodies some sort of elaborate deep fake?? Has the whole world gone mad???

Brother, I love skepticism. It's healthy. It's *good*. I don't blindly trust corporations or the government, as far as I'm concerned the former only wants profit and the latter only wants power.

But that's got nothing to do with it, from my perspective.

When your house is on fire you don't debate the motivations of the fire department. You put out the fire first, and THEN have time for dithering and analysis.
If the BI teams stuff constantly breaks because production databases change I would say the software engineers are doing a shit job. It’s the engineers responsibility to communicate such breaking changes in advance to teams that rely on their products.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding your point (or maybe this is your point), but doesn't this take effectively invalidate the entire human interviewing process? The whole thing is just a series of actions (portfolio review, phone screen, whatever) that give the reviwer(s) a set of mostly subjective data points from which they infer a candidate's fit for a particular role.
It's pretty wild that this probe, launched 44 years ago (1977) and now well beyond the solar system, can still take novel measurements and transmit information back. At that range, our sun looks roughly like any other star. The nuclear radioisotopic thermal generator really is an incredible power source for this kind of application. Some info on the current design here [1].

[1] https://mars.nasa.gov/internal_resources/788/
It's pretty wild that this order rescinds several regulations on truckers, as if that will suddenly increase the supply of tanker truck drivers? As if there's just tons of truckers hanging around who were ready to drive but too lazy to file tax returns?
Because the authors are clearly just against cryptocurrency in general. They're pro-banks.
Efficiency works best in the context where a resource's continued availability is assured, but the price increases.

(Efficiency alone as a conservation measure is fatally flawed, as it's equivalent to a price decrease, and induces yet more demand, following the Jevons Paradox.)

In an intermittent-supply model, efficiency-plus-cache helps ensure survivability through a spell of unavailability. If you need to refuel once a month vs. once a week, you'll manage (on avarage) a two-week outage fine, whilst the once-a-week case is stranded for ten days (average).
Go to your local hospital and see for yourself how deadly the disease is.
Yes, and this confirms one suspicion of them I had, that they only work in one direction. They ever adjust inflation upward when products get worse:

>Interestingly, hedonic adjustments only act as deflators. Say the airline crams another seat in your row, eliminates carry-on bags and otherwise makes your flight less happy and hedonic. Does the hedonically-adjusted price of your airfare increase? Nope.
A storage facility? Indiscreetly obscured
There are a lot more taxes than just income tax.

Property tax, sales tax, car tabs, usage fees, gas tax, sin taxes, etc. These all add up, and depending on your lifestyle can easily go well above 50% in California. (The highest federal + California tax rate is already around 50%.)
It’s time to let go of your naivety.
We still want to standardize it, though, right? Instead of a dozen different ad-hoc interpretations of the same message?

Making it unobtrusive enough to still look good when uninterpreted is a good goal. But that's very different from having nothing at all.
We (the tech sector + tech users) have met the enemy and it is us.
probably not when you're the second largest
> both of which are mRNA which from my understanding is a form of gene therapy.

That's incorrect, in the sense mRNA does not alter your genetic material.

> why can't the spiked protien during it's production or the cells producing it mutate also?

They could, but they only exist for a short while and don't create new things. When the virus mutates, it can pass the mutation on to the new "child" viruses. Mutations that make things worse (for us) are super rare, so it only matters if there is also some method to preserve the mutation, select the ones useful to the virus, and make more of them. With the vaccine, it only acts for a short time and cannot "spread", so any mutation is immediately lost.

> If these production cells can mutate or the spiked protiens themselves mutate is it reasonable to assume an autoimmune diseases may result as the cells or protiens accumulate in my organs, limphnodes, fat cells or other areas?

Probably not. There is no method for the mutation to become dominant and take over, so you would have a single mutated cell which isnt enough to affect anything. Ignoring that, the vaccine acts for a short time, so stuff wouldn't generally accumulate because of the short time frame where the vaccine is causing spiked proteins to be created. After the vaccine is used up in your body, no more spiked proteins are created.

Note: I am not a doctor, my understanding may be flawed.
You and bsder are both right.