skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's kind of "his house". He isn't going to let someone use his platform to spew something he considers to be not only clearly wrong, but dangerously harmful. If I owned a newsgroup, I might well feel the same.
Exactly. You should not commit WIP.

By definition the actual history of your work includes WIP, so this means your commit history should not reflect the actual history of your work.
I think this is not a good way of representing things. When you say "vaccines edit the genetic code", most listeners would understand it that the vaccines actively and directly change your genes. This is of course what is not happenig. And as many people claim that mRNA vaccines perform genetic manipulation, I would even claim it is dangerous to say.

I think, the correct way to phrase it is: an immune reaction, be it against a vaccine or an infection is expressed in genetic changes of some cells. But this is how the immune system works, nothing specific to vaccines. Vaccines are just a safe and efficient way to trigger the immune response.
The first part was serious in order to set up the joke.
If the colonial pipeline hadn't paid the ransom there would be pandemonium on the east coast as people were forced to ration gas. I don't see how that helps. As long as computers exist they will be hacked. Spending more on security can help but can't stop it.
news.gmame.io isn't a terrible option, if you can find a newsreader.
I have an avg salary for my area but extremely flexible schedule, I work when I want.

However, I am seeing more and more remote friendly options that will double my salary and I don't think my employer is capable of matching that but it is business and I would be dumb not to take advantage of it at some point soon.
Possibly.

But probably the biggest problem for westerners like me is that we know so little about nutrition, despite studying it for decades. Turns out living organisms are extremely complicated.

In our intellectual tradition we take that little knowledge and use it as if it were a solid and complete set of facts.

Truly: A little knowledge is a dangerous thing
> (i was always laughing at anti-vaxxers, yet seeing all misinformation and propaganda (the smell of USSR strength propaganda is just overwhelming) around covid i think i'll pass this one)

No, you weren't. A common false-flag (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_flag) attack involves presenting oneself as a member of an opposing viewpoint in order to find adherents for the desired viewpoint.

The tell is your use of the words "misinformation" and "propaganda." People who tend to levy such claims also tend to share more of it: https://www.colorado.edu/today/2020/06/17/who-shares-most-fa... - "The paper, in the journal Human Communication Research, also found that people who lack trust in conventional media, and in one another, post misinformation more often."

I was always pro-vax, and that hasn't changed with this vaccine.
The main problem is that you get promoted for creating social solutions to technical problems. If you solve a problem by writing a great solution in code people will pat you on the back at best, if you do it by creating a plan, hiring people and delegating tasks you become a manager.

"Managers are a force multiplier", well so are developers. A good developer can write programs that runs on thousands or even millions of machines delivering great value, thus there is no limit to how much value a developer can deliver. However since managers gets promoted by implementing social solutions they will always try to go that route. Of course you can do it wrong the other way and be too technical, but I doubt it happens often since managers holds so much more power than developers. Google and Facebook have about the right amount of technical focus, most companies are way less technical than that and suffers from it.
But that's not true. They've been used for years with cancer at minimum.
It's not missing the author's point because the entire idea of ultra-processed foods is to draw a distinction between normal processed foods (which are things like home baked products) and ultra-processed foods (which are produced in factories but are arguably effectively the same thing).

There is clearly a meaningful distinction between unprocessed and processed foods, as indicated by your example of apple juice, but by various definitions, apple juice is just a processed food, not an ultraprocessed food.
It doesn't say that, it says you should stop taking those drugs if you contract Covid, not if you are vaccinated - these are different things
> I have been on HN since 2012 and this comment is the dumbest shit I have ever seen posted here. By a fair margin.

Since you've been in HN so long, it may have been a while since you last had a chance to look at the guidelines. Here's a quick friendly reminder:

"When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."

Thank you for contributing to this community.

Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The alternative I was referring to is wherever Enrico Weigelt got his information, which certainly was not a vaccinologist.

Of course, if you have access to a vaccinologist (is this a recognized profession? I checked two dictionaries and neither contain the word), you should ask them. Or you can look up their opinion online [1]. Most will agree what the doctors and nurse said.

[1] https://health.mountsinai.org/blog/esteemed-vaccinologist-we...
> Is it better for websites to be unavailable at different times as opposed to all at the same time?

Yes. If one site is down, it may hurt my productivity a little bit, and I may have to adjust what I work on. But if the entire internet is down that has drastic impact on my productivity, and depending on what I am working on at the time, may completely block me.
Agreed. I wrote about this last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27389993

In reality, though, the Continental attack is likely to provoke a reaction as counterproductive as the reaction to 9/11 was.
Which generally substitute sugar.

Read the nutrition labels
> Rude and uncalled for, even after your edit.

I was just correcting the term in the edit, but I agree I'm being a bit inflammatory.

> Deplatforming works.

No it doesn't. The entire history of Western Liberalism—since the Magna Carta onwards—teaches us that censorship is quite literally never the answer.
Correction: bureaucrats plan to let K-street write some legislation they dont even read but vote for because rider number 57 is for donor number 5, while the staffers who do the actual work will quietly grease the wheels so they can go work on K-street and make 4 times as much a few years down the road.

What Im getting at is we have a fundamentally broken legislative branch, and until that is fixed, nothing addressed via legislation will be uncorrupted by it.
My point is different: the mRNA molecule travels through the bloodstream and escapes the deltoid in quantities magnitude larger than an attenuated virus in a traditional vaccine. Then, onces mRNA is spread throughout the body, the cells use the mRNA to manufacture spike protein and spread the virus even further.
This is an organizational problem. You should not have that many meetings. People need to learn how to write. I manage people and we work fully asynchronously by using gitlab to its full potential. I have close to zero meeting a week. Everything is in writing. We write epics for new features and discuss there. A
S1 – DiDi
The downside of solar is that you'd either need a lot of storage to get through the night, or you'd need geographically-distributed power generation and the ability to move large amounts of power to the other side of the Earth.

I'm kind of surprised we aren't already well on our way to building the latter, considering the potential benefits.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_grid
> You REALLY can't say that. There are plenty of medical conditions that will not manifest at all until years later.

But is that true for vaccines? We've had a hundred years of precedent.
After all, your business never changes and neither do the constraints.
Possibly related in some mysterious way to the bacteria living on your gut.
I think you misread what I said. Check out the end of the first paragraph, as I think it mostly says the same thing you said.

Yes, just saying someone is "sealioning" is lazy at best, trollish on its own at worse (as I have already said in the previous post). Saying "your argument is fallacious *because* of A, B, and C", is pretty much the only way to deal with a troll (besides just banning them from the platform). In the particular example of sealioning: certainly, never assume bad-faith, but after you briefly explain and give references, it is definitely very important to also explain to the person how sealioning is a dangerous tactic - at best, you helped someone be more resilient to sealioning themselves, at worst you lost some time with a troll.

The one thing I would agree on with you: if you come in on a high horse, you have already lost the discussion, no matter whether you are talking with a troll or not.
The best practice is supposed to be RSS (or something in that paradigm).
That is one of the dumbest possible interpretations you could make from those references.

The point was to show (to unfamiliar readers) that there exists plenty of mechanisms by which RNA -> DNA could happen, and it has been extensively studied and characterized.
There's a fund for those harmed by vaccines (sorry, don't remember the name). Your relative should apply for compensation from that fund. (If I understand correctly - and I might not - she won't even have to prove that the vaccine was the cause of the clots.)
I too have degrees in bioengineering, and I'm interested: given the function of an mRNA vaccine, by what mechanism do you think it would be possible for the cure to be worse than the disease in this case? Said another way, if you are guaranteed to either get COVID-19 or an mRNA vaccine, would you really prefer to get COVID-19? If so, what are you worried about in the vaccine that SARS-CoV-2 does not have?

Additionally, that guy saying "there are great alternative treatments but they've been suppressed!" doesn't mean it's true. I've seen neither evidence of this effectiveness nor evidence of suppression of this effectiveness, so not really sure what you expect people who care about demonstrable facts to do with that information.
Not that "easily." Moving that much cash around requires a lot of manual effort and some skill at money laundering.

By removing that need, cryptocurrency makes ransomware scalable. And as Paul Graham and other Silicon Valley types have said a thousand times, scalability is the difference between a modest mom-and-pop operation and a rapidly growing enterprise.
And Julia has APL.jl, implementing APL within Julia, with the beautiful APL characters, using string macros. This library might contain some ideas for implementing your array language.
Not from said company, but did do a workflow tool comparison at my work and we also went with Argo.

Argo had better kubernetes + surrounding ecosystem integration out of the box, it was designed to run containers by default which suited us because we had mixed language workloads. Airflow was mostly Python specific, unless you then ran plugins and extensions, the config/pipeline definition was written in Python which I didn’t want to do after witnessing my teammates write the worst Python I’ve seen in my career, and last time I evaluated it, it depended on a bunch of external, Python specific tools (celery etc) that I had previously found painful to run.
Take a look at the bug. It’s polkit defaulting to 0 if dbus is down for the UID. A terrible but understandable default. It has absolutely nothing to do with the systemd structure other than being a component with a bug.
You can request a read receipt with emails, which will cause the MUA to send an email saying you've read the message (although I suspect most clients default to asking you if you want to send it before doing so).
That is absolutely what it's there for! git blame and git log are extremely commonly used, git bisect is only convenient in a commit history where breakage is uncommon, &c
And/or to unidentified nutritional deficiencies.
>If they had been a valid option, emergency use authorisation wouldn't have been granted.

You don't want to treat a disease (especially with drugs that have their own problems), you want to prevent it from happening in the first place. Vaccines help prevent it, and so would still have gotten authorized.
Colonial Pipeline ended up restoring data using their own backups anyway. They paid $5 million dollars for a decryption tool that was so slow that their own IT team was able to restore service sooner.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-05-13/colonial-...
If Apple sends AppleMailProxy, they are leaking to newsletters that you use an Apple device.
Some is the opposite: people know they are safe with or without it, and because there an infinitesimally small risk and very little direct personal benefit for young healthy people and then make the “rational” but myopic choice to not get vaccinated. The benefits are mostly to communities and older people, healthcare and other essential workers. A less myopic self interested rationalist might decide that despite it having a slight risk and negligible direct personal benefit for young healthy people, for the community it’s much better if everyone gets vaccinated, even young low risk people.
When I worked for Intel 2005-2007, at the beginning they were extremely hybrid friendly.

It quickly became apparent that many employees were abusing the system, and not really doing their job. Sometimes, "telecommuting for a week" was codeword for a 2nd week of vacation. There were also rumors of employees running liquor stores while on the clock.

IMO, the hybrid model will work best when employers and employees can build mutual trust and quickly rectify when someone remote is slacking off. I suspect it means learning how to identify who needs to work in person, and who's most productive at home.
You seem to be using 'ultra-processed' and 'processed' as synonymns, in this case they are not. You are giving examples of processed culinary ingredients

https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/articles/what_is_ultra-processed_...

or https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5986467/

From the linked article above:

The most commonly eaten ultra-processed foods in the UK are:

Industrialised bread (11 per cent)

Pre-packaged meals (7.7 per cent)

Breakfast cereals (4.4 per cent)

Sausages and other reconstituted meat products (3.8 per cent)
Is there a way to read this without subscribing? A clickbait headline for "subscribers only" had limited value.
There’s massive deflation in consumer electronics and anything related to software and we’re seeing more consumption not less.

“Hey Joe, I know you like that $1000 machine, but are you willing to buy a better one for $500?”

“Gee, no thanks!”
> Would you give alpha version to people you love?

Absolutely I would.

What's the alternative?

Waiting 3 years for data whilst the virus continues to kill indiscriminately and desperately hoping that you or your loved ones don't get infected?

Someone else in these comments summed up my feelings about the whole thing pretty well:

> Are they safe? Almost certainly. Do we know that for sure yet? No. Do the benefits outweigh the risks? For me, yes.
If corporate profits were lower, you wouldn't have the giant companies of today pushing USA' economy so high, and pushing the wages to the highest in the world, bar some tiny states.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income

When looking at those tables, keep in mind that taxes in most of those countries (except maybe Switzerland) are significantly higher than the US taxes. In fact, the US median wage earner pays almost no income tax, only payroll.
My first guess was defaulting the uid to -1 lol. But yeah that works too.
...neat idea, yes!
“The [US government] is the world’s biggest terrorist organization.” –Noam Chomsky

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=vRbnPA3fd5U
I think that's kind of irrelevant, since those bits aren't the part that were causing concern. Nobody's worried that the part that stabilizes it for storage is going to "create a new humanoid race". That's purely based on (a misunderstanding of) the mRNA.
For Linux, in the Makefile change the copy command to

cp target/release/libinstant_distance.so instant-distance-py/test/instant_distance.so

and it works. Built and running. The main tree was MacOS only.

Here's resource consumption in a sample run.

Time: 4.49s, Memory: 1552 mb.

Single word. Three langs including en.
It's quite possible. According to https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/generation-seabirds-wiped-dr... , while a news crew was interviewing the environmental scientist in charge and a DFW officer, a third person brought and began flying a drone, sending it directly toward another tern colony. I suspect that being buzzed by drones has been going on for a while and perhaps the crash was just the last straw.
I understand the reasoning, but I prefer schlock versus the cross-site data required to serve me personalized ads.

With the internet at our disposal I don't understand why anyone would ever click on an ad. If you need or want something, a quick search on even the worst search engine is outrageously more informative.
"if you finish your work in 5 hours and spend the next 3 messing around on Reddit or whatever you still get paid for 8"

You say that almost like it's a good thing when it sounds to me like a tragic waste of life that benefits no one.
> It’s a starting point though.

The point is that the nurse and the car mechanic are at about the same starting point on the subject.

Being willing to learn is great, but they have minimal extant knowledge from their profession.
Banking in the US is at least a decade behind the rest of the developed world. Bank to bank transfers, credit cards, etc. etc. are all like banking in Australia in the late 90s.

So for those in the US, Stripe is amazing. For those of us outside the US, it's just like all the other options we've had for 10+ years (as you said)
I was going to say something like this, that products (like a lot of things) are a combination of multiple users' wants, but I'd say that the main problem here is that the implementations themselves are becoming more monolithic.

The extreme case (as you mention) is the moment you stick in a touch screen and a fair amount of intelligence. You might as well put a jillion features in there plus you save money on physical controls.

They used to be capable of building cars with numerous option packages in the 1960's and 1970's, it's pretty remarkable. The 1969 Camaro alone had probably a dozen different engines available from 3 families.
Nurses, firefighters, and military already work unusually bad hours but they don’t seem to be especially well-paid.
How do we know that the other lineages didn't all lose the gene through convergent evolution?
You have a reasonable assumption.

Unfortunately, these 'ultraprocessed' journalists commonly refer to canned corn as processed food.

Doritos, frozen pizza, cup noodles are clearly unhealthy. And I think most reasonable people know that.

But these 'ultra' journalists have... Questionable... discussion points when you dig into the articles.
>Unfortunately shaming such people will only push them further into antivax territory.

Funny that you say that, I had the same thought when buying groceries last week. The cashier started telling me she'll never get it because it's being mandated to cull us and there's some secret database of deaths yada yada yada. Mind you I didn't ask. I felt sorry for her, even worried. She's a kind enough middle aged lady, she's been at the same grocery store for years. Somehow she's convinced that she's privy to some super secret knowledge only to be disclosed to a chosen few. It's like a nigerian email scam or Q thing.

I was a little worried because she could've gotten herself fired for talking like that to the wrong person who would get mad and tell the manager. I just smiled, nodded, spoke in a low tone and said "I used to think so too but THEY want us to think that way because it weakens America if people here keep getting covid while they're over it and starting to beat us economically. Our vaccine works the best so they're spreading propaganda to scare us from getting it" I have no idea if it helped but she at least seemed intrigued that I didn't roll my eyes or scold her.

People who get suckered into this stuff are in some imaginary role-play where they're the hero of the story, this article explains it.
https://medium.com/curiouserinstitute/a-game-designers-analy...
>as Low as 0%

Let me guess, it's 0% because it's unrealized gains?
The self-reported version from `pkexec` could definitely be clearer. Instead I checked the versions of the installed packages using `dpkg -l | grep -i polkit`. On an up-to-date Ubuntu 20.04 desktop I see `0.105-26ubuntu1.1`.
It doesn't presume that.

There is more at stake in public debates than just the back and forth between troll/skeptic/questioner and someone responding to them.

If you benefit from such a good idea as vaccines and the rather obscenely massive benefit they have delivered to humanity, you have a moral obligation to step up and - even if rarely - throw down in a debate in their favor, when presented with such a tremendous opportunity. It requires the tiniest of efforts compared to the scientists that manage to give us these vaccines across decades of their efforts. Which also doesn't mean a person can't be lazy and free-ride on everyone else that is putting in some group effort to intellectually defend vaccines, of course. There are always free-riders.

The public skeptics and trolls are doing everyone a favor. They're being public about it. They're providing an intellectual and social opportunity that should be taken advantage of, eagerly. It's wonderful that they exist. They provide an opportunity to educate/inform, not specifically the troll or skeptic, rather, everyone else that is reading along. There is no avoiding the consequences of public debate on such important ideas, there is only to engage or give ground to the other side.
The article isn't worth reading.

The reason is simply economics. Low cost, consumer demand, and one magical ingredient.

Sugar is cheap. Less than a dollar a pound, makes unpalatable low quality ingredients palatable, adds texture, volume, moisture, colour, and might be addictive.

Sugar production was also a major driver of slavery.
So there's the rub. When the "good" manager asks you, "how long do you think this task will take" and you say "40 hours" but then you do it in 1 hour - do you still think you have the rest of the week to load the dish washer, play with your kids etc?
What I belive this might show (still trying to figure this out) is how the lipid nanoparticles from the vaccine are distributed in the body. Page 7 shows particularly high concentration in the ovaries for example. I think the idea of the vaccine should be that the intramuscular injection stays in the muscle and the spike proteins don't get into your blood, but this was never actually directly verified. What this study shows is that the vaccine lipid coating (and thus likely the spike proteins) get into your blood, which when binding to the ACE2 receptor can cause different kinds of damage. E.g. binding to platelets is what can cause clotting. I'm not sure about any of this yet, just started looking into it a few hours ago.