skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Subcutaneous immunoglobulin greatly reduces reactions compared to intravenous.

Either way, you are given prescriptions for acetaminophen/paracetamol and Benedryl. I don’t take them at all, nor am I required to.

I also have to keep an Epi-Pen on hand while infusing, but this is a rare side effect and especially so for subcutaneous.

At first, I had mild rashes, but now as my body has gotten used to it, it’s meager lumps from the infusions which disperse over a couple of days.

But, I really have no side effects from the infusions whatsoever.
Does "sign in with X" not lock you into X's ecosystem? That is, if I lose my Apple account or my Google account due to their judgement of my actions, have I lost access to the services I authed via those accounts? That is, if I change my email, most services allow that data to migrate to the new username. Do the "sign in with X" allow the same capabilities? (I ask from ignorance, not from sarcasm, I really don't know.)
It sounds like people not wanting to upgrade their body with vaccines: the weight of rumors.
Why Does Sunlight Come from the North in Shaded Relief Maps?
I am very sorry this looks like another post the pro-CCP trolls will have a feast on and severely diminish the value of Hacker News. It's sad to see another good website to go under under the onslaught of political propaganda.

To the topic, CCP influence in Western academia is a huge and growing problem the West is sleeping on to its own peril. It is probably too late now for any meaninugful fix and anyway how would that fix look like? So prepare for more self-censorship and censorship and bullying of researchers critical of CCP.
>One lender, Quadpay, posted a TikTok encouraging people to take out installment loans to pay for groceries, framing the advice as “the world’s biggest secret.”

This made me mildly sick. At the same time, so many people are struggling it's no wonder a low interest loan to buy a sandwich is a popular business model. In a perfect world this type of thing would just be banned, but then arguably some people wouldn't eat
You're asserting that those two things are ironic/opposite/hypocritical, but you haven't explained why. Legal consequences and social consequences can't serve the same seat in an analogy without some serious explanation.
I'm an expat from a Nordic country who moved to the UK, working with very mutlicultural teams. I took up managing a remote team in Poland recently. I completely agree!

It's ALL about culture. Do your employees and co-workers share your values? Do they have the same priorities as you and the company? Do they overshare or undershare when they have problems?

Different cultures have very different expectations of how you talk to your peers. Some of the SE-Asian people I've worked with will work very hard but never ask clarifying questions, so they might slave away for a week building the wrong thing unless you check in on them. The Polish people I've worked with are straight shooters and always ask really good questions. They're very blunt but great to work with. The Brits are more cautious but generally do a good job, but they're formal to a fault. The Americans are the worst for "toeing the company line". To me they come off as insincere suck-ups, but I know it's just the culture. I myself enjoy being the slightly loony "weird foreign guy" on the office. I'm quite blunt and tell jokes at inopportune times to troll the Brits :) - but ONLY if I know everyone there knows me well and understands my style of humour.

It's all fine if you know your team intimately but unless you know the culture, that new guy who joins you remote is going to be a pain to work with, and they also won't understand what's expected of them, making it difficult for them to do a good job. I've also found that a lot of people who've never left their original environment (i.e. never worked abroad) are totally deaf to this and will always interpret cultural differences as insubordination or arrogance.

If you're going to effectively manage a multi-national team you need to very quickly gauge people's style of working and communicating or you're doomed to fail.
That's completely wrong. How is it democratic or anti when people online choose to not associate with you? Is it when they do it on a social media platform? When they make a hashtag or group? Again, that's more spontaneous action that no one has any legal nor moral authority to stop. Next, you'll tell me it's okay for evangelicals to boycott of some company that visibly supports LGBT rights then tell me it's bad when some random kids just mocking and jeering someone else online.
To this date, I have sent 0 marketing emails trying to sell stuff. Heck, I don't even try to sell anything, I develop out of love and passion. The only reason email is needed is for password recovery

But yes, Apple is great. Again, Apple is great. Apple good, good good good
Learning Julia, Line by Line
Almost always the API is nerfed relative to the web site.

Almost all web sites that authenticate use "submit a form with username and password and respect cookies"; often sites that don't authenticate to use the web site require authentication for the API. Every API uses a different authentication scheme and requires custom programming: for web sites you have the URL of the form and the name of the username and password field and you are done.

If you feed most HTML pages through a DOM parser like BeautifulSoup you can extract the links and interpret them through regexes. You might be done right then and there. If you need more usually you can use CSS classes and id(s) and... done!

I wrote a metadata extractor for Wikimedia HTML that I had working provisionally on Flickr HTML immediately and had working at 100% in 20 minutes. No way I could have gotten the authentication working for an API in 20 minutes.
I think from my reading of the article that the dynamic margin was a compromise that would require less margin from them than what the standard formulas would require. Business balked at requiring the actual $1B margin that the original contracted margin method would require so they were trying to switch to a new one.
>Ostracism was democratic process

Please go on? If people want to "cancel", even if I think they are doing it for a bad reason or mislead then that's their right. Why is it such a big issue?
TIL that login through Apple ID shields my data from the service that I’m logging in. Idk about the dev side, but as a user I like it. I may start using this feature after all.
> I mean there's no encoded, constitutional right that cannot be superceded by ordinary legislation. There is the ECHR right to free speech, which has qualifications, but there is constant muttering from the Tory party about repealing ECHR. Which can be done by ordinary legislation.

So there is a right, which might get repealed some day by ordinary legislation with ordinary quorum. But it's still there.

> Yes, I literally said that in my comment.

There's a slight difference between "links to a terrorist organisation", which is pretty vague and can mean lots of things, to literally the political wing of a terrorist group.
> I'm excited for accountability to catch up to the Internet, for far too long people have been able to poison the well. Now, when you say something, you have to stand by it.

The fact that you aren't using your real name here is a source of real amusement. Thanks for the laugh with my morning coffee.
Well said. Typically in year two your job has more than doubled in the workload and responsibility that you're asked to carry.

Which makes the line chart even worse. Pay is flat but the demands of the job are not.
Slippery slope is often a logical fallacy.
https://bibliogram.art/p/CSG0zveDxHZ/
> e-books are epubs

Are you sure ? I don’t use iBook but it doesn’t look to me like you can just export them as e-pubs and be done with it:
https://www.igeeksblog.com/how-to-export-ibooks-from-iphone-...
Well too bad, it's totally legal, normal, and part of human society. Now if you want to talk about the effects like blackballing/listing and other things that ought to be banned then I'm all ears. But if you're going to start forcing association between private individuals and private groups then you're gonna have to show me case law that says people gotta associate with each other. It's like saying that folks gotta associate with racists in their families just cause.
I think the intuition only comes from understanding the arguments intuitively. so basically an entire algebra class, you need to understand field extensions and PIDs.
> I wonder whether this is true all over the world, or is a peculiarity of the UK?

Pretty common in Australia too. ;)
> let’s not pretend

This line is unwarranted and in violation of HN rules.
Be cool.

I learned something today. I didn’t know you could get SMS codes for Apple 2FA.
Both are, but in their respective contexts.
In western countries, it’s common to eat one or two cold and simple (eg no meat) meals per day, but in many Asian countries, a meal that isn’t hot or does not have meat would typically be considered sad.

The best breakfasts to eat in my opinion are Turkish and Iranian, they have a wide selection of hot and cold dishes.
Ahh I misunderstood your comment.
Notice that vaccine companies don't make videos at all.
Leaked Document Says Google Fired Dozens of Employees for Data Misuse
That's a good point! Then we raise the question one level up: "does the current law regarding storage of sensitive information make sense?" It's a never ending story for those who like to delve in these sort of things.
Strange game. The only way to win is not to play. Post something today that is acceptable and the powers that be decide tomorrow that it is offensive and your life is ruined.
Haskell is fun, but it isn't special in this regard.

Any language any human would touch these days automates lots and lots of things for you.

(Even Assemblers do a lot for you nowadays.)
Yeah, that's falling directly into Facebook's talking points. It's a web extension, anybody can inspect the source. It doesn't do what Facebook is claiming. The NYU team bends over backwards to ensure that no personally identifying information about other users gets captured.

The privacy leak that Facebook is so concerned about is actually the identity of advertisers on their platform.

https://twitter.com/issielapowsky/status/1422879438765797380
How is the 'cancellation' any less democratic?

It seems more democratic than a majority deciding for everyone, if each person decides for themselves whether to avoid or not.
A Look at Diabetic Foot – Symptoms, Reasons and Care
"criminals should have a second chance and be able to reintegrate into society"

Is this not part of the definition of justice? Most crimes (high and low) only required some form of punishment and perhaps reform. After the balance has been restored why wouldnt those people fully reintegrate?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justice
Contrary to most of the posts I read here, my first developer job was actually amazing.

I just learned a bit of webdevelopment during my studies and liked it, then managed to get a part-time job while still at university.

The company was started a few years before by 3 friends that studied physics and astronomy, but pivoted to software development for reasons I’m not sure about any more. Literally every employee there (about 11 at the time I joined) was amazing. I still have to credit most of my current skills and almost all of the important lessons I learned to everyone there.

I tried a different company after I finished my studies, which was also fine, but not quite the same. Tried running my own, but ultimately went back to the one I was at in Uni. Surprise surprise, they were doing even better.

I really only left because I got an offer I couldn’t refuse for a job in Japan. The salary was horrid but I really wanted to work overseas, and the work seemed fun.

Ironically, that ended up being a company much more like the one described in the article (better though, they had an actual business for starters).

Now of course I’m doing fine, but I’ve never since found a company as great as that first one. I check from time to time, and they’re still hiring.

If you live in the Netherlands check them out (no guarantees on current awesomeness) https://werkenbij.infi.nl/
My education on groups is by far and away deficient but one of the better books I came across is called "Fundamental Algorithms for Permutation Groups" by G. Butler [0]. It's kind of old (1991) but, in my opinion, excellent, especially for some one like me that's concerned with computation, run-time, algorithms, etc.

There's also a Akos Seress book, "Permutation Group Algorithms", which fills in some mathematical details and proofs but, notably, doesn't have one line of pseudo-code in the book.

Both focus on algorithms, and permutation groups in particular, which is just a small subset of group theory.

[0] https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783540549550
> ...people like the author who are clearly intent on using this information to sell me stuff I don't want.

Where was that made clear? My best guess is when the author said:

> We are denied customer interaction, freedom to offer any non-Apple payment methods, etc. For example, I am absolutely sure that Groups would have had loads of more IAPs had I been allowed to offer Paypal on top of Apple Pay and what not.

Offering a non-Apple payment method is selling you stuff you don't want?
You're making the assumption that the person reading this is using modern JS tooling (not just writing vanilla JavaScript). What's proposed here, though verbose, is a good way to teach type checking in JS without a dependency.

Tooling is a crutch. We should be teaching more of the above, not less.
Apparently Nissan are moving to CCS for US/Europe, although I don't see anything that suggests the Leaf will ever catch up. For example: https://chargedevs.com/newswire/the-war-is-over-nissan-to-sw...
> We don’t need to solve just for the physical actions, but also for the human experience of building and the feeling of mastery. Particularly for physical trades.

This is like complaining that cars did away with the pleasures of horsemanship, or how laser printers have destroyed the pride engravers derived from their work.

The history of technology is full of taking hard tasks that people took years to master and therefore derived status and self respect from, and replacing them with machines. People cope.
There is no difference.

Just like when the Obama campaign got literally every FB users in the US's data, it was not materially different from Cambridge Analytica (the deception was lacking, but other than that it was the same data, except more of it).
I'm sure this is redundant, but since no one has mentioned yet:
"The Phoenix Project" and "The Unicorn Project" are awesome books for this, and I recommend them both in audiobook.
What does CCP acronym mean?
I assume it means China, but it is not explained in the reddit thread or in the Swiss article.
Would you not consider a power drill a "partial robotic system"? Is this a situation where once something is useful it switches from being a "robot" to just a "power tool" and so "robots" are a kind of endless frontier?
>> robot that could just lay some bricks

How often does that actually come up in modern construction? We don't really do brick buildings anymore. Bricks are generally only a façade, a decoration, rather than the structure of a building. They have to look great because that is now their job. They have to fit between other decorative features and adapt to curves and non-perfect angles. Previous edge cases are now a daily norm.

I say that the robot brick machine is already common. Those trucks that pump concrete into forms are the automated brick layers. This is an important point for all robotics. It is always very hard to build a robot that can directly replace a human. The way forward is to build a robot that gets the job done using different means. The human "dishwasher" was replaced by a machine that does the same basic task but via very different means. The concrete pumping robot now creates solid walls faster than any team could ever lay bricks.
I tried to write this article via the awesome Pluto.jl[1]. However, defining module within a reactive environment is quite error-prone.

So there you go, a simple, basic, static blog post!

[1] https://github.com/fonsp/Pluto.jl
Honestly I found Hail Mary to be rather old fashioned, reminding me more of early Niven rather than The Martian. This isn't necessarily a bad thing; I enjoyed it! But he has quite a hill to climb to beat his first novel.
That's simply the cost of flying around the planet in an almost spaceship.
Including a Facebook login, and even speaking the word privacy should be a crime in my book.
"Having a torrent of people shunning you for someone disagreeing with you" is the same reductionist self-pity that people have used for ages to defend themselves from ostracism, which may be just or unjust, more subjectively or less subjectively. Sure, the internet amplified it, like everything else with a social component, but I think you're wrong to imply they are qualitatively different.
It definitely is a hard problem. Clearly, if anybody at Avast bothered to look at the data they would have spotted the issues. But even with real effort, it’s hard to anonymize data reliably while keeping it useful.
Also, I'm all ears on abolishing at-will (so-called right to work) employment laws. If you abolish the laws that make social ostracism through social media so bad then it don't really do much. Plus, I've yet to see a celebrity that's been 'cancelled' actually physically or psychologically suffer. The worse I've seen is Alan Dershowitz not being invited to some old friend's dinner parties in Martha's Vineyard (how horrible! /s).
That’s a generic legal dictionary. And it’s a definition of one word in a term of art.

(Digital) representation of value means something more specific in the context of securities law. Something that has intrinsic value but cannot be used as a medium of exchange, unit of account, or store of value is unlikely to be regulated as a security.
The proof is in the pudding, very rarely do people with STEM degrees have to vouch for the usefulness of their degree. We already know why mechanics, engineers and statisticians are useful as career fields, it's the Create Haiku majors that always seem to have to explain the "value unseen" in their degree.
One of many things you can do, Just didn’t want to people working on ads for a living to derail a conversation because they think crypto anything is a waste of time and mindshare
Same.

I'm really annoyed Vercel stopped offering email signups.
You can get the best of both words with good power management. Fast charging can be disabled on my phone. I also know some laptops where you can limit the charge to ~70%, intended for case where it is always plugged in and you rarely need the battery. Some phones try to be smart, taking into account the time you set up the alarm for instance.

The idea is to have fast charging for emergencies and slow charging for regular overnight charging.

And the thing you plug into the wall isn't actually a charger, it is a power supply. The real charger is in the phone, and that's the one that decides if it needs fast or slow charging, taking into account what the power supply can deliver.
The messages sent to the "anonymous" Apple id mail are just forwarded to the user's inbox, aren't they? How is that any different from any other email address.
"Their platform their choice", right? Maybe the researchers can make their own platform. Remember when everyone said that about people they didn't like?
This doesn't seem avoidable to me.

At some point, we all have to make a decision whether to buy into the brave new world or to separate from it.

I guess that's the real value of Trump. It was essentially an unremarkable Presidency but a whole lot of cards got turned face up.
The ninth amendment means whatever someone wants it to mean, Louisiana enforced quarantines in the 19th century but I never see that mentioned

“The Constitution is not a suicide pact”
I really like Abstract Algebra by Dummit and Foote.

Get an old, used, international edition.

Do exercises!
Looking at the marketshare numbers I think that attitude is incredibly naïve.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CCP
The Power of the Fed
Why did the mRNA technology remain unapproved for a long time since its inception?

What exactly was relaxed in the approval process that lead to its EUA?

Since the vaccine has been used population wide, will the missed studies or what ever due process eventually be done? Or will they be skipped, citing the real world usage (which was not controlled or followed up in a systematic manner)?
Tool I Used While Working at Amazon
Think I'd put money behind a separate machine, but one that just delivers you the brick at hand height, rather than a continual bend-down/place/pick-up cycle. I would say "Brick Butler" or if a startup... Brcklr, the device is free, but the bricks have DRM and post instagram stories as you lay them.
This is a very strange “revenge” and the idiom of “cutting your nose off to spite your face” applies perfectly to it.

I don’t understand the end game here. Users are annoyed about lack of Apple ID sign-in on the web and so stop buying Apple products as a result?
As an independent, I am horrified by the behavior of both leftists and rightists. You all have lost your damn mind.
The Church and the Metaverse
> This sounds technically interesting but ethically dubious

> If you are able to show how this service is administered responsibly

Imagine if this was the comments about HTTP when it was first launched (honestly, surely there was, but not as much as praise).

Protocols and tools are not ethically dubious or responsible for anything. The users who use those protocols and tools are. Anything that can be used for good/bad can also be used for bad/good.
Trust me, I say this as a developer, if there is any indication that I am losing out on users because I don't have Apple ID, I will make sure to add it asap. That is pretty much the reason why I first included FB and Google. I first only had Google, then some people aksed for FB. The natural course would have been that then some other guys ask for Apple and I add it. But Apple decided to abuse its position and force it on us developers
The problem is that performance and normalization do not (always) go well together.

Let's say you have billions of rows of event data you want to perform summary counts for by a few different key columns.

Doing this up front as the events are ingested is going to allow for much more efficient querying on an already grouped table than having to group on your billions of events in each SELECT query.

I'm not saying don't normalize. But normalizing creates its own problems too you may need to think about.
Well it is optional if you only have email sign up..
The factory job will destroy your body before your 50s. What good is high five figures if you can't do anything with it other that pay for insurance that barely covers the physical therapy you'll need?