skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can (depending on group policy if domain joined) disable real time scanning on individual processes, files, and folders in a more permanent manner IRC.
It's pretty similar to an arts museum. I don't go to the Louvre to read the signs, but to look at the artwork. As they are ordered by console, there is some context regarding the period and cultural context. I think it is an fantastic idea to frame this as a museum. This website provides so much cultural value for free, it's a powerful demonstration of how the internet can be x-times more efficient than the offline world for cultural education/communication or whatever the purpose of art museums is.
This YouTube video "HYPER-REALITY" perfectly illustrates this, for the augmented reality era: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJg02ivYzSs
Because vast amounts of the general public are tremendously stupid and/or superstitious.
I’m sorry but why don’t tbey just release the ability for a user to enter a known real-world sequence’s accession number from Genbank / GISAID, and generate the protein structure from that? Why do they have to abstract the user from the process by only exposing a completed database of the protein structures the Alphafold researchers decided would be worth producing?
I got the vaccine and a lot of my coworkers have not.

I made the mistake of telling them the results. It was 2x 3-days of me bitching and moaning about a sore arm and just feeling aches while the innoculation worked its magic. Since TFG convinced a lot of Americans the virus is no worse than a light flu somehow my achy arm is way worse than any flu. So now the vaccine is not worth taking because those 6 total days of achiness are worse than being in ICU.

It's that fucking dumb.

In hindsight I should have kept my mouth shut and said everything was fine.
It’s free, so there’s no cost barrier. It’s available at every major drug store in America, so it’s not an access problem. Significant money is being spent to reach these communities. Oh and if that’s not enough liberals control congress and the White House.

Where exactly do you see this access problem for black and Hispanic Americans?
> That's some hubris.

How?

Or have you, completely on your own, decided that my criticism of programming language design in the 2020s is somehow applicable to languages “literally” designed in the 1970s?

Why not go one step further and deny Alan Turing and Alonzo Church, and their achievements…?
> Personally I think it's a very hard standard to beat.

I wonder if Knuth himself would even agree. Open Concrete Mathematics next to a volume of TAOCP and see for yourself. It might not be a huge issue for a paper, but anything longer typeset in CM (like many PhD theses) could benefit from a better font. Even for math, there are pretty good alternatives nowadays.
I don’t have cable so I’m sorry but can you explain that to me?
The only thing I’ve seen a lot of is personalities or people whose others might respect come out and verbally push for it, I haven’t seen anyone carelessly promoting it, it’s quite safe to take. A lot of questions I’ve seen asked, have been asked and answered. Those that chose not take the vaccine seem to be suffering from seeing only what they want to be seeing, no?

What exactly is “carelessly promoting” mean in this context.

Edit: ah OP edited his post, s/carelessly/ceaselessly/
9% of people think the government is using the vaccine to microchip the population... but got it anyway? Huh?
why aren't people boycotting insulin or lipitor from big pharma?

1% death rate is pretty bad for a single disease everyone is going to get eventually. And the hospitalization rate is much higher than 1%
Well, half the media has spent years systematically destroying trust in government as a concept, so it's perhaps not surprising?
> "Mao and his fellow revolutionaries understood the power of mob humiliation and used it to terrorize the country into ideological conformity."

Considering that this article is primarily about the American entertainment and media industry, couldn't the writer have used a historical reference that was closer to home?

Or is it used intentionally, to make it seem like Lin-Manuel Miranda's career snafu is on the same level of historical importance as Mao's purges?
UI design is inherently a waste of time for artists.
I use MicroK8S for local testing of Kubernetes clusters on my laptop and it works pretty well. I like that I can just run microk8s reset to clear out the state so I can redeploy everything without fear of some lingering configuration laying behind. I have yet to deploy it to an actual server though, though I would definitely be interested if it could do what EKS can do to some capacity (mainly creating EBS volumes and load balancers).
> What is German? What is Jew? What is "country"? And what is nation?

I agree about ethnicities being mercurial; I'm not espousing "ethnicity" as a good way of organizing the world, but it's an established convention. WRT "country", here I mean it in a political/territorial sense--i.e., a territory under control of a sovereign government.

> Also, I'm super suspicious of anybody who says about any topic "it's always been this way" or "it's just common sense"

I'm not asserting anything. Ethnicity seems much too mercurial for me to understand well, and it seems like it's easy for people on either side of an argument to flex the definition to suit their ideological ends.
That just sounds like people in their 20s in general, even without weed. Marijuana might make it seem worse because stupid ideas sound much more profound when we're high
Building Data Pipelines at Salesforce Using Kotlin
Yeah that might apply to things where the use is mostly legitimate like a car but not so much when the thing you are making is by design used for espionage. These sorts of tools sold only be sold to the country you reside in and you better not be planning any international travel
> We’re they to receive the same training as the US army, and abide by the same rules

At that point why not just replace the police with the army then?
Windows Defender Update Will delete legitimate file from copyright case
How relevant are "regular people", in any society? They are just noise anyway.
There is no perfect. Tossing away all the trust is also unnecessary. There will always be corruption and mistakes, but as long as there is transparency and correction, it is still a pretty good situation.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/08/health/aduhelm-alzheimers...
> using the government to mandate vaccines like HPV, regardless of effectiveness

What concern do you have about HPV vaccine effectiveness? As far as I can tell this is a non sequitur — vaccination for HPV is effective and a positive health intervention:

> The HPV vaccine works extremely well. In the 10 years after the vaccine was recommended in 2006 in the United States, quadrivalent type HPV infections decreased by 86% in female teens aged 14 to 19 years and 71% in women in their early 20s.
I think vaccine rejection in this context means people who say they will not get it. Whites can be the most vaccinated group and still have the largest subset that refuses it outright.
Good point, I had in mind friends / acquaintances from 20s to 50s however.
AI breakthrough could spark medical revolution
35 million people in the US have tested positive with Covid. Additional millions likely had it and weren't tested. What percentage of those tens of millions that caught Covid do you believe would up in the ICU versus having light flu symptoms, or no symptoms at all?
Are you referring to Officer Brian Sicknick? He was not killed as a result of the actions of the rioters on Jan 6. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/brian-sic...
Google "brian sicknick cause of death".
A modern efficient fridge uses way less than 1 kWh/day. The one I bought in 2018 uses 0.44 kWh/day. 2-3 kWh/day is awful.

Three random examples:

https://www.appliancesdirect.co.uk/p/kge36awca/bosch-kge36aw...

https://www.appliancesdirect.co.uk/p/ffu3dx1/hotpoint-ffu3dx...

https://www.appliancesdirect.co.uk/p/htf-540dp7/haier-htf540...
I think it's too common a sentiment that psychoactive substances like cannabis and psilocybin are harmless and in fact are good for mental health. I've had adverse mental reactions to both and I would caution people with family history of anxiety.
I added a link to a Scientific American article as an edit. But it's not primarily the cost of the vaccine itself, it's much more the ability to get time off work, and also the ability to take a sick day to deal with vaccine effects. Most essential workers don't have the same flexibility that us desk workers have on that front.
Yeah this is often the debate. Many schizophrenic people self-medicate with drugs and alcohol before they've been diagnosed, so it's very hard to get a clear picture.

The "component cause" makes sense... marijuana and other psychedelics don't necessarily cause schizophrenia in most people, but for some people it may serve as a trigger. There's some evidence that trauma in childhood may have a similar impact.
What happens when you get the usual reactions to the second shot (knocked low for a couple days) and you lose your job because you can't come in?

EDIT: I'm eating the downvotes on this one, but it's an actual excuse I've seen reported in the wild. Even if they don't lose their job, many people are living very close to the edge and the loss of a couple days salary is a big deal.

I personally was unable to really work for a day and a half, and couldn't have driven myself there (or back) anyway. I'm very lucky in that I work from home and have plenty of paid sick leave, but that's not a situation experienced by lots of people.
From the last part of 4.2

> Here's how it works. We send a pair of EPR photons through a pair of two-slit
apparati each of which has a polarization rotator on one of the slits. On one side
of the apparatus (side A) we install a polarization filter which filters out
interference on that side and makes it visible. We can filter out interference on
the other side (side B) of the apparatus as follows: on side A we keep a record of
which photons passed through the filter and which were reflected. On side B we
keep a record of where each photon landed on the screen. We then take these
two records and combine them: for each photon that was passed through the
filter on side A, we take the corresponding photon on side B and note where it
landed on the screen. The end result is a (visible) interference pattern. It was
there all along, but the only way we can filter it out so we can see it is to combine
information from both sides of the experiment. And that is the last nail in the
coffin of superluminal communication via entangled photons.

Let's suppose you are in lab B and measure where the photons hit the screen. There are no visible interference patters. But just before you call to lab A, it's is nuked from orbit.

Now, you are unsure if the people that was generating the photons were sending pairs of entangled photons to A and B, or they were just sending pairs of normal photons.

Can you look at the data you collected in B and discover what the people in the generator were doing?

Now imagine the same experiment with a rebuild lab A', but you remove the polarization rotator. Now you see the interference pattern. And A' gets nuked again. Can you look at the data you collected in B and discover what the people in the generator were doing?

---

I understand that you can take a plane and collect all the pieces of A and A' are reconstruct them, after all Classic Mechanics and Quantum Mechanics without the measurement rule are reversible, so it's theoretically possible, but very impractical.

I think this discussed in section 5. For the measurement problem, I prefer the something-something-decoherence solution. I call it something-something-decoherence because there are still a lot of work to be done before it's clear if it's the correct solution.

---

About the experiment in 4.2:

I'm 99% sure after adding the polarizer at 45° there will not be interference. You can split the polarizer into two smaller polarizers with the same angle, one for each slit. The exchange the order of the rotator+polarizer in one slit to polarizer+rotator. Note that after the exchange, the new polarizer must be rotated 90°, so it's polarizer at "-45°". Now the first thing in one slit is a polarizer at "+45°" and the other is at "-45°", so they will select orthogonal states and not get interference even after rotating one of them.

I think this can be fixed using a quarter-wave plate, but the calculation is slightly more complicated.

[Sorry for the delay.]
National vaccination is at 49%.

Here's a bit of a thought experiment for you. Tucker Carlson and Donald Trump are vaccinated. Why would they tell you not to get vaccinated?
eropple nailed it with a comment the other day [1], that it's a breakdown of trust in societal fabric. Reading that comment was my "ah ha" root cause revelation moment. Everything else flows from that: vaccine hesitancy, refusal to wear masks, distrust in government, etc. And that distrust is being weaponized.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27911793
Surely you jest. Insulin and Lipitor have been studied for decades, both for safety and efficacy. Both are proven life-saving drugs. But I’ll take your point seriously: perhaps in a few years when more studies have been done to show the same efficacy and safety for the vaccine, people might begin to trust it more.
Not defending it, but I'm not sure the concept of "right-wing terrorism" was a commonly known concept at the time.

People commit acts of terror for all types of reasons; holy wars, separatist movements and other political movements, etc. There had been attacks and events in the US for similar right wing reasons, but there wasn't really an umbrella term for this type of event at the time. The fact that this motive is now as commonly known as jihad terrorism is, is rather worrying.
You could round those 9s up and be done with it. :-)
Probably the Lizardman Constant.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/04/12/noisy-poll-results-and...
Reposting this as a question to avoid misinterpretation:

Is there a discrepancy on the Catholic church's teachings on celibacy?

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Timothy%204...

Hypothesis: It is unnatural to forcibly suppress desires for life, one way or another it will come out (i.e. child sex abuse).

Studies

38% accused, 0.1% convicted

“Cartor, Cimbolic & Tallon (2008) found that 6 percent of the cleric offenders in the John Jay Report are pedophiles; 32 percent ephebophiles, 15 percent 11 & 12 year olds only (both male and female)...”
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Jay_Report

Critic: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6026966/\\\\*
I think part of the reluctance to get vaccinated also stems from the age-old "Americans have freedom" ideal, freedom to bear arms, freedom to refuse masks and the vaccine, etc.

Personally, I don't believe I would die from any of the variants. However, I got the vaccine because I don't want to become one of the infected with longer-term problems, including permanently reduced lung capacity.
The US media reporting on vaccination has been pretty garbage to be honest. For example, I notice the New York Times was complaining the other day about people refusing to get a vaccine even though they'd caught Covid - rationally speaking, someone who's already been infected is going to get much less benefit from vaccination (maybe even none?) and is at higher risk from side effects, their logic was completely backwards and they hadn't even noticed because how the media talks about vaccination mostly seems to be about ideology over all else. I also remember complaints about someone thinking they didn't need the vaccine because they always wore a mask when leaving the house; gee, maybe that has something to do with the articles last year actively pushing the idea that masks were more effective than vaccines would be? Which the media has of course quietly forgotten.
Does this person even know any actual artists? Many of them would rather die than work in tech.
There’s no such legislation.
> Expecting a valuable service with absolutely no consideration in return absolutely is a case of entitlement.

Suppose an old couple had some gold stored in the backyard. I offer to cut their lawn for free. They gladly accept. In return, I grab eight ounces of gold after every mow.

Their son finds out what I've been doing and calls the cops. Would I be able to get away with this by claiming it's entitlement to expect me to cut someone else's lawn for free? Or would I be told that my fee needs to be based on an agreement by both parties and then sent to jail?
I'm curious about alcohol and tobacco usage as well. Tobacco usage in mentally ill has generally been higher. It could simply reflect over all trends in substance choices depending on availability. So many variables unaccounted for.
I've been in communication with several different teams and leaders at CASP and I've confirmed that this does appear to be the case.

I'm going to be a bit skeptical but if that's the case, then it really is a significant improvement. Glad to see that with just the idea, the academic community was able to reach near parity in a short time, demonstrating there was nothing unique to DM except their huge amount of compute, storage, and talent, and this would have happened in the next CASP anyway.
If you told me one in ten people thinks the vaccine is a microchip I wouldn't believe you.

If you told me that one in ten people would troll someone conducting a survey I would be surprised the number is that low.
It's enough to see how biased amnesty is when it comes to Israel. They judge the IDF by standards that are impossible for any army to attain, despite the incredible lengths IDF goes further than any other army in the world to prevent damage to innocent.

They also tend to invite anti semitic people to their events, people who shamelessly call for the destruction of Israel.

That organisation has deep anti semitic roots so I wouldn't expect them to apply high evidentiary standards if it suits their narrative of "Israeli company bad".

Although I don't doubt NSO is bad - I do doubt it's the NSO's interest to allow prime ministers to be hacked.
To be fair, I'd tell a survey company that too, because it's fucking hilarious.
Merkel: Germany has not done enough to hit Paris climate targets
Well personally I don’t care what Donald Trump or Tucky Carson has to say. Make decisions for your health based on your understanding.
> I don’t agree that Gmail and Facebook being in that category.

In my opinion, Facebook is unequivocally harmful to society at large.

I don't think GMail is unequivocally harmful, although the fact that people can use gmail addresses that don't look like gmail addresses is a problem for those of us who really try to never send email to gmail addresses in order to keep our data out of Google's realm.
Interesting but I wish they'd included some questions that get to the root of the questions I have about why so many people don't want the vaccine. Things like

Did you hear about the suspension of the J&J vaccine?

Did you hear that the suspension of the J&J vaccine had been lifted?

If the FDA were to grant regular authorization for use of a Covid vaccine how likely would you be to take it?

And so forth.
Just want to say thank you, you made all the points that I wanted to make (but could not summon the energy to) in a reply to this comment.

Should add re: Greece that there was few points at which the Greeks ever even considered themselves any kind of "ethnic "nation"; in pre-Roman times they recognized the existence of "Hellenes" but were constantly at war with each other. In Roman times (which went on much longer there than in the west) they came to consider themselves Romans. And in post-Roman Ottoman times they were one of ethnicity of many in what is now Greece and Asia-Minor and identified more around religion. Until the great ethnonationalist catastrophe of the forced population relocation of Greeks and Turks in the last century in which all sorts of people who didn't fit the "right" categories were mixed up (Christian Turks? Muslim Greeks? etc)
ADHD in the workplace – 3 ways you can help devs
Now just solve for people that have had the dangerous disease, have recovered from it, and now are arguably better protected from variants than the vaccinated.
Reefer Madness
Americans won't get vaccinated because there were no WMDs in Iraq.

There's lots more examples like that, but that's a big one and is illustrative.
> consistent arrogance and self-importance.

Would you rather have people demoralized and hating themselves? I think we have quite enough of that already. God forbid an unaccomplished waggie enjoys life and likes who they are. Somebody put these uppity proles back in their place!
Because the vaccine message was completely wrong?

For starters COVID 19 is relatively benign compared to the other stuff you vaccinate against. And unlike the other vaccines which were marketed as - I don't want to get polio/my kids to get polio, this was done as moral duty which is to protect others - which not as much people buy in.

Throw in the speedy approval process, the Astra Zenecca feud with Brussels, the media being media with side effects stories and the constant annoying moralizing preaching of the very online crowd, the fact that vaccine is still no reason to ditch the masks - and it is no wonder that hesitancy is so strong.

Got jabbed with Pfizer in February - I don't think it was worth it. I am still forced to wear masks even though there is just no good evidence that vaccinated people could be infectious at any rates comparable to unvaccinated.
> using the government to mandate vaccines like HPV, regardless of effectiveness

It is worth noting that the HPV vaccine is effective: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd/hpv/hcp/safety-effectivenes...

As far as I am aware, mandates have been implemented in only a few places, at the state and local level.
another point I remember being made on the aftermath of successful revolutions was how revolutions tend to select leaders which are ill-suited to rebuild the institutions after they have won
My understanding is that in addition to distance latency there is some non-trival amount of latency due to the use of TDMA. Unlike CDMA where everybody piles on the same spectrum at the same time, TDMA gives a timeslot to every station and you gotta wait your turn before TX/RX (this is a gross oversimplification of course).

While it doesn't add that much latency it is more than CDMA.
I'll write them a check then.

The real reason these service's need to extract data from their users isn't that they can't make money any other way, but that predatory pricing has been allowed to kill on the non free competition.
Obvious I hope, but this doesn’t prove anything other than marijuana use has increased.

If the population, independent of other conditions, has an increase in marijuana use disorder, then that same increase would be present in the subset of the population that are diagnosed with schizophrenia or related disorders.
> 99% survival rate

The chances of getting in a car accident in any given trip is way less than 99%, that doesn't mean I'm not going to wear seatbelts.
I've had my weed phase between 16 and 19 and I dont know. There is a sort of arrogance that comes with ignorance in general that subsides as you learn the vastness of what you'll never know.

I suppose the intersection of ignorance, criminality and drug consumption may make you think that because they smoke, they exhibit the other traits, but it could be the contrary.

You need a bit of arrogance to think cannabis is on your side and you can dominate it, as I witnessed myself when I started stumbling as a teenager.
Whites are more vaccinated, percent wise, therefore "Vaccine rejection is higher among whites than it is among black and Hispanic Americans".

How do you go from one to the other here?
> skin

Is there a standard skin color or something? How do you deal with different skin colors?