skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not at all what the paper says.

>The OP alleges it can't sufficiently mutate among the vaccinated, so their recommendation of full vaccination to eliminate the virus is perfectly consistent.

From the study:

"We conclude that the virus becomes more contagious as it is screened through the vaccinated population and the resultant strain becomes the dominant strain and able to infect the entire population."

The main takeaway from the paper is that the vaccinated are driving new variants.

>Opening up and letting everyone get delta, vaccinated or not, is going to happen sooner and is not good because passing through the unvaccinated will cause many new mutations some of which might start new waves.

Again, the paper states the vaccinated are driving new mutations. Technically due to natural immunity, the unvaccinated who have been previously infected are now in a better position than the vaccinated. They don't contract, get sick or spread whereas the vaccinated do. The big exception is unvaccinated who have never been infected by this coronavirus or any other past coronavirus. They are still susceptible to infection, spread, etc.
I won't ever browse the web without an adblocker, so this doesn't really affect me at all. Stay safe out there bros
In my experience scattering an application over python and javascript ends in very messy code most of the time.
Okay, I accept that this is your position. I don't agree that it is ridiculous as its the basis of our entire digital economy including software licensing and everything else. No point arguing over it, so I'll just let you have the last word. Have a nice day.
I worked in architect roles for a while; I tried to make the architecture documents and systems match, it was impossible: I could not update the architecture documents to match what was in real life systems because on the first internal audit my skin would be on a stick, I cannot make the systems respect the architectural decisions because management not only allows, but is actively pushing for cutting corners for many, may reasons and they over-rank me or simply build systems not approved in non-compliant ways. The architect is that person you ask for confirmation if you think they will agree and ignore the rest of the time.

In the end everyone pretends there is no problem, but everyone knows there is one, including the auditors that selectively raise a bunch of small issues just to cover themselves with "we told you there are issues", but nothing big enough to trigger any alarms.

Non-IT companies do compromise a lot in IT; they don't want to compete for talent (because they are "not core"), they don't invest the right amount in IT (because they "don't need") and at the end of the day they cannot live without IT, so they cut corners with top management blessing. If there would be a SOX-equivalent for IT systems, most CIO/CTO would go straight to jail, don't collect 200.
This looks excellent, I would have definitely used it back in the day when I was creating programming courses. But is there a way for this to be a venture-scale company? At first glance, it seems better suited to be a lifestyle business.
This article has lots of great advice, and I learned a lot (as someone who has worked in the industry for 20+ years).

And, I will say, these tactics are somewhat inversely effective when correlated against the disfunction of the organization. His point about getting fired even though he (made his boss fear + made his boss happy) tells me that in that organization there was a lot of disfunction.

All organizations are bureaucratic and disfunctional to some extent, but in the really bad ones, I saw a lot more Machiavellian tactics that were successful.

In the worst organizations, it feels different tactics are needed: look for nepotistic relationships with your "tribe," write terrible code that no one understands, or do something like that.
DNS poisoning is a thing
A few years back some enterprising merchants in China were selling these to kids in elementary school to do their homework. After all a significant portion of homework is literally copying characters / passages over and over again. They came with software that allows you to train it with your own handwriting so teachers cannot tell. It was amazing.
jamstack certainly presents itself first and foremost as "use third party services".
I am only speaking for my use cases. Nikon crop sensors can use DX lenses, and those are always cheaper for more or less the same reach and features.
I made one as well (with a Beaglebone) and also have notes:

https://github.com/jrockway/beaglebone-gps-clock

My guide is also quite out of date, but I did rebuild it from scratch a couple years ago by following my own instructions and they worked ;)

Some discussion on HN this morning: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28141493
Addendum: The .3cz task force is working on 25/50/100 Gb/s over single twisted pair (two conductors) at lengths up to 11m (point-to-point):

* https://ieee802.org/3/cz/index.html
Hacker stole 600M from Poly Network, 260M returned so far
What skills would developers really lose? Speeding up boarding seems like a win, not many skills are developed imo trying to set up you personal dev environment. It's mostly just frustrating when a company's tools don't work well on your machine.
energy research is typically publicly funded, no? With a profit motive, why would you even do anything besides the easiest and cheapest option of burning fossil fuels?

Fusion research, especially, is so pie-in-the-sky right now that I doubt any profit-motivated company would even touch it with a 10 foot pole.
Hahaha cloud-based garbage collection. Made me giggle.
> In many countries there is a thing called "right of honor" (the right to not be difamated) and would turn things against the accusing part if no evidence of the claims is presented.

There are of course defamation laws that Grey could pursue if he really believes the statements made here are defamatory. But the kind of broader restrictions you're proposing would violate the First Amendment, so are unlikely to happen in the US any time soon.

The UK/EU doesn't have the exact same Constitutional guarantees as the US (certain policies like Right to be Forgotten are permissible in the EU, but would be unconstitutional in the US). However, I would still be fairly surprised to see a country like Britain adopt "right of honor" policies. In general, most people (both in the US and in EU nations) don't want the government to decide what personal experiences they can share online, or whether or not they can freely associate or disassociate with other people.

> Dear Talibans

:) The Taliban is, of course, famous for its participation in and support of the #metoo movement.
That's okay. I usually shoot things that are further away. Other people will have different needs. Only speaking for myself.
They did, and this is the continuation of that work. The bulk of the work wasn't on the base distribution, but on surrounding libraries e.g. proton. They felt Arch was a better base and moved off of Debian is all.
>You can use "kill the newsletter"[0] for this.

>[0] https://kill-the-newsletter.com/

I see, if Mozilla has a dedicated newsletter. Filtering may be trivial of they use descriptive titles (e.g. changelog announcements always have the "release notes" wording).
I'm not a developer but I thought consistent development environments was something that containers was supposed to solve ?
Doesn't Bitwarden also use electron?
Luckily I can afford the bridge having bought Baseball Cards years ago
You know people link to their blog posts and stuff right?
The garbage collector should pay _me_ to use it.
Netflix Moving into Gaming?
Is this true even when you are using Emacs/Vim? I know vscode has server mode and emacs has `emacs --daemon`.
But Netflix also has an agreement with whoever owns distribution rights in the other country though... that's why the VPN trick works. Just let me pay extra for the other country, what would be the problem there?
I think you might be missing the point. You are correct, kubeadm doesn't include any components in that sense and runs them in containers. The issue with this is that there's a lot of overheads for each service that Kubernetes runs, causing Kubernetes as a whole to have a bigger memory footprint. K3s on the other hand combines all the necessary services and runs them in a single binary, which allows for a reduced memory footprint with very little lost in functionality. I don't know what all was involved when this was done but that is the gist of it.
> If they start off with things like that, there' so much magic under the hood, they won't understand how anything works. They don't understand they don't own shit until it's too late.

Bingo. The inevitable rug pull is going to be very, very expensive/catastrophic for a lot of people (though, profitable if you understand the underlying systems).
You'd probably dock the Steam Deck if you want to manage files. Though I imagine the touch screen would be usable for simple actions like rebooting to update windows. Putting windows into tablet mode and searching with the on screen keyboard may work better than attempting to click icons or use the desktop in handheld mode.
> The non-strawman argument is "equal pay for equal work"

But that's also a logically problematic notion in the sense that it's a complete utopia given how our world currently operates (i.e. there's a reason why most of your clothes are made in China or thereabouts) and, on top of that, it's a self-defeating idea. The logical conclusion of that line of thinking - an ad absurdum, if you ask me - is that everyone gets paid the same for similar work, and therefore also have to accept 2M house prices, including the folks making your socks in Malaysia. In reality, though, you don't get to have a cake and eat it too, that's literally the basis of how inflation works (and why Austin folks resent Californians for example).

You do raise a good point about strictly WFH jobs vs locality-dependent jobs (e.g. a McDonalds worker has to be physically present at a location) and I think it ties a bit into why management is often reluctant to go forward w/ WFH policies: management is largely about multiplicative effects, and there can be very tangible differences in in-office vs WFH depending on timezones (in fact, I know a consulting company that very successfully convinced their clients that offshoring is more expensive than a north american workforce due to time lost on back and forth communication with India timezones)
Can you install RDP/VNC and just remote into it like that? Then get sudo access and install whatever you want on it?
Presumably that copy refers to how the site used to work prior to today, when they announced the new million free pages: https://blog.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/2021/08/09/introd...

That blog post has a screenshot of an interface where you can chose to search either in "Free To View" or "Subscriber Access" - so presumably you now also get 3 free "subscriber access" pages.

Confirmed: I created an account and I'm able to view unlimited pages with the "Free To View" filter.
> bio-degradable land mines in the works

Shame on those working in them, as this is solving the wrong problem.
The Ottawa Treaty is signed by most the worlds countries, with the usual suspects have avoided doing so.

Your attitude is pragmatic, and likely the best that could be achieved.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottawa_Treaty
I may be wrong but I feel thick stone walls are a bit like having large buckets of water in a greenhouse: They regulate temperature, whereas modern insulated walls don't because they are indeed just very good insulators.

As for double or triple glazed windows, they are good at keeping the heat in but in my experience they are not that good at keeping the heat out: sunlight gets in and heats up surfaces, the whole room warms up, and then the heat is trapped.

A traditional way to try to keep cool in Southern Europe is to open the windows to create airflow while closing the shutters to keep sunlight and heat out. Now, of course this makes rooms quite shady. Villages completely quiet with shutters closed during 'siesta' are famous to the point of stereotype but that's a real adaptation: Stay cool and avoid efforts during the hottest part of the day.
https://www.pubnub.com/blog/http-long-polling/
Valve did something similar for the Vive tracker dev kit. There was a time before the standalone tracker was available
https://www.vive.com/us/accessory/vive-tracker/

where if you wanted a tracker that wasn't a full controller you had to build it yourself. This involved a paid workshop in Seattle to get access to the dev kit and learn their tooling. Hardware was open source, but firmware was closed. If you wanted firmware changes you had to pay Synapse consulting fees for them to do it for you, and the updated firmware would then be made available free of charge to anyone else who paid for the workshop.
This view doesn't make sense to me. Have you ever created something through effort/cost? Is it not yours if it can only be displayed on a monitor? Most of us here have jobs/products that have the same limitation.
I see a bright future for this on some types of teams.

How does the billing work when I'm not using Codespaces?
Does the VM stop automatically after some time idling or do I have to manually pause it to stop billing?
It's popular to hate on Electron. The most common argument thrown around is "bloat". I also detect a perception among engineers that they consider Electron "the easy way out" vs. maintaining strictly native apps. Reminds me of the discourse around Sharkbite fittings on plumbing forums.

I have to wonder what percentage of 1Password users know what languages or frameworks 1Password uses, much less care what languages or frameworks it uses? I assume it must be a fraction of 1%.
You asked the question that I've already provided my line of thinking on, so why don't you share you're line of thinking on where that money is to be made?
The air in Phoenix is dry enough that you get cooling from your sweat evaporating and the only humid days come after rainstorms which themselves cool things down.

But my point was more that this is only doable for the younger and healthier types. A lot of the people who go to live in Phoenix are retired midwesterners.
The latter makes total sense to me! I don't love vertical and horizontal scroll gestures being swapped, personally; feels jarring.
I think that is a complex and worthy thing to debate as it addresses many different points; agency, regret, information, intent, consent.

I think the law deals with similar concerns by not basing a judgement on how someone feels, but rather on actions and agreements. Did they lie, cheat, steal, deceive, coerce, manipulate, intimidate, threaten, abuse, etc in context of some agreement or lack thereof. But that's just the law; obviously there is an entire world of morality/ethics that exists outside the law with different considerations.

I'm just saying, he hit on a minor, and he doesn't appear to be a moron, so screw this guy.
looks no different from code-server[0] I've been running for some time now.

[0] https://github.com/cdr/code-server
Basically Facebook wants to lead the privacy conversation to steer it away from their cash-cow or/and their future positioning strategy.
> CPU up to 32 cores

> Memory up to 64 Gb

Great, barely enough to develop my new Electron app.
Just try to listen to the other viewpoint from someone competent, it may be enough.
Bucks Creek 1101 follows Storrie Rd on the north/west side of the Feather, right? There doesn't seem to be a way to deep link to the map, but this PG&E map shows that line:

https://www.pge.com/b2b/distribution-resource-planning/integ...

I'm trying to reckon the spot based on the recent court order. The transcript says the troubleman could see the problem from Cresta Dam, it was uphill from him (as is everything from that point), it was on the other side of the river (the north/west side, if he was on the CA-70 side), and he had to cross the river and drive a rough road to get there (consistent with Pulga Rd) and there was a "Road Closed" sign somewhere in Butte County, which is consistent with this photo:

https://www.google.com/maps/@39.8285968,-121.4181878,3a,75y,...

I don't know if there is an available photo that will get us closer to events.
I bet somewhere you just gave a Lang Developer a monetization idea...

This will be coming to a cloud service near you
History of Electricity Generation from Wind
> With Apple and Google continuing to make changes via their browsers and operating systems, and with the changing privacy regulatory landscape, it’s important to acknowledge that digital advertising must evolve to become less reliant on individual third-party data.

Nothing in there about the users at all. Just “we’ve been forced to do this by others.” Facebook truly believes privacy is just an obstacle to their revenue, not something good for the people who use their product.

If there were any signal that Facebook is really, truly a net negative for humanity it’s that opening paragraph. Christ.
> keep that stuff locked down

Careful with this. IME, everything you feel gets expressed eventually. You either make some choices about that expression, or it leaks out of you - usually in toxic ways (passive aggression, overly controlling behavior, snipe-comments, etc.)

Have close friends (and a therapist!) that you can talk to about just about anything. A lot of times, feelings are signals for exploration; "here be learning", as it were.

Aubrey even names it, without realizing it (IMO) when he says "could treat [me] as an equal on every other level". I'm betting that if Aubrey had taken the time to feel and understand, he'd have realized that Deming (at that time) wasn't someone he could actually treat as an equal on every level. (And, probably, that he had a need for more people in his life that he could).
“If you live in the US, going on vacation to Europe doesn't affect [...] what language you speak”

So the stereotype is accurate?
Accenture hit with ransomware attack; file publication expected today
Same regarding the code executed, but not same in that various actions require a round trip to a remote server with attendant latency.
According to this ranking Finland is on 3rd place for English skills in Europe, only behind Netherlands and Denmark.

https://www.ef.com/wwen/epi/
Some could even call it Embrace, Extend, Extinguish...

hmmmm.......
When you make mistakes, you don't double down and DARVO.
How liable is Tesla for this?
For the same reason that there isn't a universal ABI for normal programming languages, nobody can really agree on what the foundation should be and interoperability between different foundations is very hard.
Is that really the case, though? Python, C, Rust, Ruby, Go, R, Swift, Perl. One is type of snake, the other is a type stone, and then there is a freaking letter. It seems like the less googlable the name is, the popular programming language becomes. Or, at least, that it doesn't matter that much. I swear I considered that when naming the language Kind. That could have been a terrible move though.
would agree. And why it never made sense at their semi-annual efforts or bluster to crack down on cred sharing.

The people piggybacking creds arent going to be buying their own account.

Take the MLB as an example.

1. They blackout your home team.

2. They also crack down hard on credential sharing

3. They also crack down hard on using a proxy/VPN to try and bypass blackouts.

The blackouts are outrageous in the own rights. The teams i want to follow are 4.5 and 11 hours away by car and are blacked out.....EVEN if i buy the team specific package for that team, games are blacked out....

So I just dont give them money anymore.
"World-renowned arsonist announces new squirt guns for personal fire safety"

Really Facebook sees the writing on the wall that Apple and Google are about to cut off the firehose of data Facebook collects via mobile devices, and is scrambling to find a way around this by pretending to give a damn about your privacy.
Coinbase removes ‘backed by US dollars’ claim for USDC stablecoin
If I'm going to buy, I might as well have the physical media. It's usually not much (if any) more--and I own the media.
“Kind language” really is terrible seo wow.
> It could be AAA, it could be BBB-

The ratings were in their August report.
It’s only better when you don’t have enough time and resources to do a great job.

Using an embedded browser is inherently a compromise, but few companies can realistically support every platform natively without compromise. Cross platform UI’s simply a different kind of compromise and that’s where using an embedded browser shines.
> The difference is that you don't pay a monthly subscription to use a garbage collector.

In some cities you do, and they're often controlled by organized crime.

(Whether this comment is a metaphor for SaaS is left as an exercise for the reader.)
It is unclear what your argument is. Are you making the argument that because something induces fear it is therefore incorrect?
World Record Domino Robot (100k dominoes in 24hrs) [video]
"Disagree and commit" is also an Amazon leadership principle and it's one of my favourite because it really help with internal discussion by acting as a wake up call for you or the other person.

Saying: "I understand that you disagree with my plan but for this one I am asking you to disagree and commit so we can move forward" is surprisingly effective when used from time to time.
> > consistent across OS versions and platforms.

> This is an upside for the developer only.

Strongly disagree. How is a consistent user experience enabling developers to support more platforms at a higher level of quality going to lead to worse end-user experience?

To me: it's not, this is just anti-browser sentiment dressing itself up as enlightenment
I mean, probably for the actual Azure usage, but that's not different from billing yourself for development VMs or Mac laptops or whatever (i.e., they'd be doing that independent of this approach). I assume the Codespaces team is getting plenty of value out of GitHub dogfooding the product and doesn't need to bill themselves for its use.
so at what point are we? Embrace? Extend? or Extinguish?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis...
If only I had space…anyway there are similar spec devices on eBay for <$130. Back before Designjets, I always wanted a Graphtec lead plotter. No dry pens on overnight batch plotting and more tone control (in theory at least).
It’s sad to see good apps move to a subscription model, resulting in more profit, at the cost of losing customers with a limited budget.

Yet another app that will no longer be accessible to many people.
Given the same sensor area, a dramatic increase in pixels will reduce low-light sensitivity. The space between pixels does not collect light, so the more spaces between, the less light collected overall.

Think of a tic-tac-toe grid - it's mostly white space with a few black lines. Expand that out to a 1000x1000 grid in the same space, and there is a lot less white space and a lot more black lines.
Google Reportedly Moves Toward Topic-Based Cookie Replacement