skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also a whole host of issues regarding cultural competency and the target audience, especially if the target audience themselves are employees, which may have different implications with an exclusively male, exclusively female, or mixed audience, and different again if its an audience of subordinates, higher-level managers, or a mixed audience.
Remarks Before the Aspen Security Forum, SEC Chair Gary Gensler
That was a sobering read
Slitter: A slab allocator that trusts, but verifies
Seconded. There are so many things that you can do to help...from helping to research / make appointments with therapists (it can be very tiring to try to find one with availability, and folks w/ depression don't have energy)...to helping them see their primary care provider...to being understanding and supportive.

That said, know that if, after many months / years of you attempting to help, if the partner does not get involved in any way in trying to get better, there can be an issue of enablement on your end. If you ever get to that point, read the archives for Captain Awkward, she has a lot to say on that subject.
Long Covid is something I wouldn't wish on anyone. It's like losing a decade of your life, in a few weeks.

I'm constantly tired, and I get dizzy quickly if I talk a lot. Yet my pulse-ox meter says I'm doing ok, but my pulse is a bit quick.

The last year I've been in limbo, I had co-workers who definitely had Covid-19, and I got sick, but it was before testing was widely available, so there's no documentation to make a case. I've been through cardiology and pulmonology, even having a probe stuffed into my heart to check things, and the best I got was "You're probably NOT likely to just fall over and die"... which was a vast improvement from when I first asked the question.

Do everything you can to avoid long Covid, please!
> My children are in those “N other people”. They are not yet able to be vaccinated. It is not their choice.

The good news is (assuming that they're not immune compromised in a way that would make them vulnerable to a panoply of other viruses) they're at essentially no risk from Covid. The data on this is unassailable:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28041775

The far bigger risk to children, at this point, is panicky parents doing things that negatively impact their psychological well-being.
First, I’ll respond this w.r.t. k8s CNI specifically: all inter-node traffic is encrypted, the only plaintext is localhost. If you’re worried about network snooping on localhost you’ve got bigger problems. As for security controls, that’s what Network Policies are for.

Outside of k8s (where one has greater control over how specifically e.g. Wireguard is deployed). Again, there is no plaintext outside of localhost. Wireguard is mutual auth, I’m not sure why you think it isn’t. Wireguard + firewall is security control since, well, you have mutual auth so rules can be applied per-client.
I wouldn't. Mail-in paper ballots are superior.
> Nuclear is far from the best source of electricity

Just to be clear, this is a universal statement. The issue is that there are many factors to consider. There's cost, storage, total output, CO2 and waste production, physical footprint, environmental factors, local resources, and many other parameters that need to be considered when determining what _combination_ of energy sources should be used for an area. I believe that often people abstract these variables out and only concentrate on cost and a secondary factor that supports their point for the specific conversation. We should not be naive and recognize that these are extremely complex systems with equally complex solutions that require significant amounts of nuance to accurately discuss.
Ada is missing the borrowing/moving guarantees. Whenever I use dynamically allocated memory, I have to do manual memory management, with the 'unsafe' (it's called 'unchecked' deallocation for a reason) coming in then, and also even without dynamic allocation, the myriad problems coming with aliasing (pointers / 'access types'). You can handle the first one with scoped allocation ('controlled types') and the second one by 'being careful with pointers'...

With the borrow checker those two kinds of problems mostly evaporate, or at least are statically handled by a harsh compiler. There's been some great progress (mostly from the amazing Claire Dross iirc) bringing ownership concepts to SPARK and I really hope the Ada community can focus on those concepts for a serious, ambitious next revision, a bit more dense than all the sugar we've seen for now.

Ada has lots of safety features, and to be honest, in real-time embedded software, dynamic allocation/deallocation is a big no-no, and aliasing/pointers tend to be avoided whenever one can. I sure rant a lot at review when I see some new code with pointers instead of copying, if performance is not an issue.
You can use io_uring with O_DIRECT, with the usual alignment restrictions. io_uring itself is carefully designed to eliminate copying even request/completion event structures.
It's a story that fits the kind of narratives that The Verge (and their parent company Vox) specializes in. There's a large and influential chunk of audience out there who loves their confirmation bias reinforced with this kind of content, and The Verge's business model keeps succeeding in the process. Win-win for everybody, except those who might not agree with the story being painted.
I'm disappointed that your website won't give me a quote for de-orbiting the ISS. Ummm.... just curious.
And use humans for the recognition? What if computers get better on average?
> The "seller" in the case of chips might be some kind of broker holding out for a better offer - but during a shortage it's likely other companies that actually use those chips holding stock. Since the chips have value for them, and they might actually be your competitor, it's possible they might not sell to you for any price.

I find it hard to believe that they will not send you chips for _any_ price - as long as you're able to cover what they'd have earned because of that chip, they would be losing money by not selling to you. Now, that may be hard to calculate (maybe market share has value in itself?), or more than you're willing to pay, but that's not really their problem.

Shortage is when demand exceeds supply. The way to control the demand would be to increase the price. So, there are no shortages, there are just mis-priced goods. The companies that supply chips should increase their prices as they're leaving money on the table, so I guess there must be some contractual obligations that come into play. Related: https://www.npr.org/2021/04/30/992528310/shortages-inflation....

Back to what I think was the original point of the top-level reply:
Declaring that there's a shortage in one market but not in another, especially if we have vested interest to prefer one thing ("I want to buy a GPU but cannot find one for the price I'm willing to pay, so there's GPU shortage"; "I'm switching jobs and employers are fighting over me & increasing wages, but there's no labor shortage") comes through as hypocritical to me. Let's not do that.
looks like a conversion from a Julian date
Unfortunately a lot of nuclear plants went offline and very few were built in the last 20 years. As they aged they were deemed to much of a risk and shut down. If they had continued to have been built then Solar would not have gained so much, but there was too much push back on nuclear after the Fukushima incident.

https://www.powermag.com/taiwan-shuts-another-reactor-as-par...
Mannign's Microservices in action could be what you're looking for
https://www.manning.com/books/microservices-in-action

They also have one on microservices patterns.
Don't scan your face to buy glasses
Lessons Through Iteration – The Design Process for Lighting Umphrey’s McGee
I don't think the virus is deadly enough for it to come to that.
Personally I think the damage to the social order of "free" societies will be worse.
Making it illegal to be homeless means outside encampments too.
> Shouldn't I be able to express this as a repeated addition of a month?

I don’t think so, no—more likely, it should be Pattern(Month)… like how would you express “second Tuesday” as a series of additions?
Why not? The IPs are cryptographically mapped to a specific client. Doesn’t stop one from using DNS to find the IP.

Like I said: differently complex but it’s a general solution to the problem and doesn’t require changing more “inner” things as much.
I want my bills to be nice and predictable. 2 week billing means my bill is the same amount. It means it is in sync with everything else here as well (new Zealand).

I can set up an ap, and it is done. No tweaking needed.
> If that were true then the FDA would have actually approved them rather than issuing an emergency use authorization.

No? Like, no, this is not a sound argument, and is fallacious to the point where I'm not even going to attempt to argument against it.

> How do you known it isn’t less safe? There are no studies comparing the safety of the methods. Only arguments to that effect.

How do you know the non-fast track process is safer? There are no studies comparing the safety of the methods. Only arguments to that effect.

Considering both processes are established by the same public health organization, and that I'm not a health specialist myself to be able to prove otherwise, I see no reason to trust one but not the other.
Being your authentic self never made sense to anybody who wasn't already fully bought into the politics of the majority tribe at that particular employer. If your authentic self deviates from the expected political and cultural lanes, your best bet is to keep your mouth shut and agree with whatever the dominant view is.
If you are lucky, your PCP will check for the physical causes of depression, such as the ones you have just described. Sadly, in my experience as a person with depression, most of the time they just hand you a free sample of an SSRI and call it a day.

I found out 15 years after first being seen for depression that one of my root causes was a B-12 deficiency. Nobody had ever thought to check for it.

I have a short essay about checking for some of the other physical root causes for depression here: https://radiosof.com/category/mental-health/

and here: https://appliedgrace.wordpress.com/2012/12/08/a-simple-menta...
Maybe it has something to do with the fact that right now 4 of 5 comments categorically deny the existence of racial bias in policing?
A lot of people who are homeless have mental health issues and are homeless due to those issues, it's almost like they need to be cared for in a mental health environment because being homeless isn't actually their problem.

A lot of people who are homeless have substance abuse issues, and are homeless due the those issues, it's almost like they need to be cared for in a substance abuse program because being homeless isn't actually their problem.

Once we whittle away the people who have issues that cause their homelessness other than just being homeless we can get to the people, who are either unemployed, under employed, or so debt ridden that they can't find a place to live.

This may be a coarse filter, but IMHO it's better than just shoving people into a "living space" and being done.
in my hope of hopes i still want the yf23 to take flight again
That seems even more WTF, and puts me in mind of the old Winmodem setup. Not precisely analogous, but boy it seems weird.
If you're working from home, buy a CO2 monitor, and ventilate whenever it exceeds 700ppm.

Also consider getting a COVID antibody test.
ST:TNG got a full re-editing from original film and almost all of the CGI was actually re-created. IDK how it comes across on Netflix but the Blu-ray rips on my Plex are incredible. It wasn't a show I had an urge to watch again but I did it just to nerd out on the editing work.

https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Remaster#Star_Trek:_The...
"An unbiased sample would be clustered around the dotted line: a beat whose population is about 40% Black would have about 40% of its police stops be of Blacks".

Is this the case? In terms of murders I think it was something like 30 - 1 in terms of per capita likelihood of a suspect being black vs asian for example. Adding in gender / age it got even worse - ie, very few asian women gunning down folks on the street.

I couldn't find good stats on this based on a quick look, but it might be worth it to evaluate if there are different rates of murder by race / age / gender when doing these types of articles -> I wouldn't be surprised if their WAS racial bias, but it would be helpful to have a bit more context perhaps.
Reminds me when in California they shut off the water to someone's house when they had a party during lockdown. [1]

They knew arresting them wouldn't work, so instead they went with what they thought was more of legal grey area, just shut off their access to water. They're not forcing you to get vaccinated you see, you could obviously just buy bottled water!

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53680761
I think the fear is another recession and businesses having to shut down for another time. The US can't exactly UBI death out of it's way. People are gonna die and plagues happen. I don't get why people assume that it's not supposed to happen in their lives? Guess what? Life is a constant gamble. The fact that we've hedged the odds in our favor doesn't mean that every now and then the House that is mother nature wins.
I absolutely love that
Great, you just made the first step and admitted yes there is at least one long term risk from covid infections. I picked a tiny one specifically because it was so easy.

Next, what about hospital born infections? Clearly people who aren’t in hospitals are at lower risk and clearly people are hospitalized in large numbers from Covid-19. So is that another slightly larger step you’re willing to take?

If not we can talk about tissue damage. Blood vessels for example: https://epi.ufl.edu/articles/covid-19-blood-vessel-damage.ht...
if by "sort of thing" you mean anything related to industry, then maybe you're right. but this is a claim about a particular technology, not a claim about aggregate capacity. if you're using russia as a point of comparison, this is maybe the one area where it might not be to your advantage, since one of the few things russia excels at is producing and selling nuclear technology. people might not take russia's claims about pig exports too seriously, but people do take seriously their nuclear claims (such as announcements about nuclear icebreakers, or whatever).
Hi Alex! Do you support signed webhooks, eg Stripe? Cheers
You can do the same thing with Social Security. It’s basically a forced annuity, so your private investing strategy can be more aggressive than if you did not have access to Social Security.

Of course this is only true for people who do have access to Social Security. Those who do, can create an account on the Social Security website and generate an estimate of your expected benefit.
Kerbal Space Program is one of the most popular paid games on Steam, far ahead of every arcadey Galaga-like game on Steam.

I agree with your point though. Kerbal Space Program, like all games, also sacrifices realism for fun in places. Like how you can send astronauts on multi-year voyages without any concerns about food, water, life support, radiation shielding, etc.
I believe that's come to be known as Kafkatrapping these last few years: https://listoffallacies.com/kafkatrapping/
Practically there's next to no data on mRNA vaccines given to immuno compromised indviduals, and almost certainly isn't the case that they're fine to get the non mRNA vaccines. So they end up not taking it for valid safety concerns.
You're (intentionally?) leaving out the part where we don't know how the vaccine will pan out as more resistant variants get spread. This great vaccine might not hold, and getting a vaccine now helps prevent that from happening. You talk about choice of vaccine, as if those who get the vaccine have a choice against death.. but as the virus gets resistant, it becomes less and less of a choice.

With your argument standing on the foundation of choice of vaccine+no death vs no vaccine+death, why are you accepting of the fact that lower vaccination rates has a non-trivial chance to strip away the individual choice of life or death of themselves and their loved ones?
I don't know, this seems like straight up money laundering versus just operating in a grey area of the law. They setup a tax-exempt church and ran over $5M through it. Now I think driving an armored vehicle into this guys house was excessive but I don't think he's innocent either.
What you can do though is offer very generic, lightweight, long battery life laptops (chromebook maybe?) that are completely interchangeable. You could literally have a stack in every office building (like big companies have vending machines for power cords etc.) and if someone's laptop dies they just take another one, log in, done. You can also give everyone the same laptop and then configure the necessary hardware requirements virtually. I still think it's very expensive but I can see the appeal.

Also don't forget: Companies love OPEX and hate CAPEX. Does it make sense from a pure sticker price perspective? Maybe not. But it could from an accounting and tax perspective.
To nitpick: The Raptor is a BFM beast - it's a very capable fighter in dogfights. Ie it's maneuverable, has insane thrust, thrust vectoring, and high-OBS missiles.
Comma Three [video]
> 2. You have fears about the privacy implications. If so, what are those fears? Perhaps your vaccination status can lead people to make inferences about your health?

That it won’t stop at this. That I’m going to have to entrust my medical information to a shitty app that requires access to my location and contacts to show a QR code that links to a poorly secured database that will get hacked, all because the government doesn’t trust me when I say I got the vaccine.
It's like being fat or ugly or unkempt or stuttering. It makes people dislike the person, but those people are morally wrong so it's un-PC to admit that you dislike someone for these reasons, or even to tell people to accomodate the harsh critics, even if it's good advice.
My Dad’s Argus C3 (2019)
Many cities have inadequate shelters. And shelters have many restrictions encampments don't.[1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28067093
Microsoft has been hacked twice this year already. They're a huge target. All you're doing is guaranteeing you're part of the inevitable next hack. If you're managing my data, I'm going to ask you how you plan to prevent being part of that attack.
Car fires on the highway pose different problems and dangers from car fires in one’s garage.
> I'm not a risk group and have no problems with social distancing so I'm waiting for stuff like this to come out.

Respectfully, I think what you're really waiting for is this thing to blow over so you don't have to take any personal risk. That's likely to be a fail, as you're just a waiting Petri dish for the live virus to infect.

All kinds of things have risk and the craven merchants of doubt are busy spreading FUD about the vaccine. It's really our only way out of this shit show, because waiting around is just prolonging it.

Or would you like to have a long drawn out conversation about the long term health effects of:

* preservatives

* artificial sweeteners

* high fructose corn syrup

* pesticides

* HPV infection

* influenza/rhinovirus infection

* sunburns

* a night of heavy drinking

Because we can absolutely have a long, drawn out, twisting conversation about all those things.
Thank you for sharing. I didn’t know Xcode 13 has Vim support. That is, indeed, huge news. For me at least. I have only a superficial understanding of the Xcode tool chain and always leave auto app signing turned on, so I was never comfortable with resigning Xcode to get Vim support. As a result have never used Xcode much.
Social responsibility.

Covid can't live long outside a host, and it absolutely can't reproduce outside a host. It uses the host's cell reproduction mechanisms to reproduce. IT CANNOT REPRODUCE ON ITS OWN. That's why the virus infects you, so that it can reproduce, and its species can continue to exist. Its niche is to use the host's cell reproduction mechanisms to reproduce.

If we had strong herd immunity, then covid would likely become something deadly but manageable, because the spread would be limited and slower. Mutations would slow, because the mutations would have fewer opportunities to persist.

Everything that reproduces experiences genetic mutation. "Mistakes are made." Most mutations don't persist and don't have much effect. Some mutations cause the organism to die or otherwise fail to reproduce, limiting the mutation's persistence.

Some mutations do persist. Red hair. Downs syndrome. Etc.

The "life cycle" of a virus is very short and very fast. Anyone infected with the virus gives that virus an environment to reproduce, and to mutate. A lot.

All the variants we have, including Delta, which won't be the last, are because enough people gave the virus an environment to thrive.

If you are infected, even if you have no symptoms, then you are providing the virus a safe haven to reproduce, thrive, and mutate. And you will spread it to others.

As for immunity, we have two ways to acquire it. With the vaccine, your body produces an immune response without having to host, increase and spread the virus.

Without the vaccine, if you're infected, and you don't die, then you'll likely have some immunity. But you've also spread it to other people, who may die from it, and who will further spread it. And you'll all probably contribute to the next mutation.

"I'm not vaccinated, and I never got the virus." Maybe. You could have been infected without symptoms, and therefore you did spread it, possibly killing one or more people.

"I got covid, but didn't go to the hospital. I beat it!"

Or,

"I got covid, went to the hospital, but recovered. I beat it!"

No you didn't. You spread it to other people, and helped it mutate into something stronger and more deadly.

"My $PERSON got it, and died in the hospital. But that was their choice, it didn't affect anyone else."

Yes it did. They spread it to other people, and they consumed medical resources and staff that could have been used by other covid and non-covid patients.

It's not just you, it's the people around you that you will infect, and all the follow on results.

Get the fucking vaccine.
From TFA: "a limited selection of interesting specimens"
Replace “COVID” for “AIDS” and see how irresponsible and even criminal is to complain when you might have it now and not know it.

Fear about the vaccine, privacy, or how “minorities are going to suffer”? BS
What else are you going to use to get close enough to a modern SAM?

It's flawed in many ways, but there aren't many (any?) similarly-capable alternatives.