skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a similar experience, with 10-12 days of mild symptoms (up to 40°C fever), but the general feeling of tiredness and the infamous "brain fog" stayed for 3-4 weeks (it's not completely gone yet).

Definitely one of the worst sickness I've had, but both me and especially my parents (60+) had no respiratory problems and didn't need urgent treatment.

I was waiting for my second dose when I got it and my parents were vaccinated, but still I don't get how we can count on treating it as a flu and just get the virus, considering the lack of knowledge on long-term effects.
He also had one of the access points attached to a cat-scratching post in the house.

I found the user-contributed installation hints to be helpful:

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/08/point-to-point-wi-fi...
I hope they never change the logo. It looks a lot like my mom, whose name was Janet. I'll probably end up trying out the language for that reason alone.
If you’re going to arbitrate etiquette, lead by example. Following part of it when it suits you defeats the point of bringing it up.
People love making capital investments that produce passive income, yes. Let the car drive itself to the tire shop if the tires wear out.
True of OCaml and Rust (and many others), but Haskell certainly has overloaded functions through type classes. In fact, once OCaml gets implicit modules, this won't be true anymore of OCaml either.
Crystal also seems hard to search for. Not crystal reports, right?
>>that doesn't mean I would invite most of them over for a beer, talk about politics, and still expect to have a good time.

The question is why? Because they would disagree with you? They would challenge your beliefs?

I am finding that more and more. People want agreement and echo chambers, not debates and arguments.

I love arguing politics, hell sometimes I will take a contrarian position just to have the contrarian position not because I believe / support it.

Debate and augmentation is how with strength our principles, our worldview, and solidify our beliefs as we age. As a society (in the US at least) we seem to be losing the ability to sit down with people that have different politics, have a heated debate/conversation, but then still walk away as friends or colleagues. that is very bad for society over all
I feel like masking is such an inconsequential restriction in the grand scheme of things. If anything, we probably should just be wearing masks in enclosed spaces all the time anyway.

I for one am perfectly happy to have a mask in between myself and people's nasty sneeze air on the subway, or exhaust from the millions of vehicles on the road (I have masks with replaceable PM2.5 filter inserts), and now I'm grateful that nobody thinks I'm weird for wanting this.

Go play in the dirt if you want germs.
I don't habitually scan HN for interesting content, because doing that opens up rabbitholes, and that's a huge time and attention sink if you need to get other things done.

I mostly use HN to keep up with my industry, since it moves so fast. What upcoming services and tools can I now leverage today? Also: what services/projects have gone bust and died because they couldn't sustain themselves?
For sake of discussion assume all infections are accidental, and everyone follows anti-infection protocols to the letter.

Here are a few (but not all) states someone can be in.

A. vaccinated

B. vaccinated -> natural infection -> recovered

C. vaccinated -> booster

D. vaccinated -> booster -> natural infection -> recovered

Let's assume it was proven state D has the best efficiency against covid variants. Option D includes the booster. So boosters would always be a good idea.

But even if boosters are a good idea in all cases, it is worth studying whether people in state B or C have better efficiency against covid variants. Gaining knowledge is good. It may (or may not) be a fact that state B has superior efficiency to state C.
Funny. Over here it's almost impossible to get internet without included phone service. The ISP's, Cable-Co's and Telcos all try to bundle Voice, TV and Net into one big fat offer.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_play_(telecommunication...

That is for broadband, cable, fibre. Mobile is an additional thing, not standalone.

Besides that you can always opt for VOIP via some SIP-service

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Session_Initiation_Protocol

register that number whereever you want to,

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIP_provider

and pipe that into a

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VoIP_phone

by whichever means. (second mobile/cell for instance)
We have mountains of data about the current vaccine. This amount of disease-tracking is unheard of. Almost any institution in the world has regular discussions about this singular disease. Governments spend huge resources to pinpoint the exact minimum measures that can control the spread enough.

My country attempted a 3rd dose, and within 2 weeks they were already reporting data on reduced risk of catching the virus in comparison to 2, 1, and 0 doses. These are studies done with sample sizes of millions of people.
> hydrogen sulfide from water pumped in from the Lower Floridan Aquifer.

Those who have not experienced Florida water do not recognize just how big a deal that is. The water is "potable", sure, but it's viciously stinky. Some people can't adapt to it at all. I've known people who lost livestock they imported, because it couldn't adapt to the water.
Huh, I thought given the logo it was a reference to Janet Jetson.
You skipped the "free" part.

YouTube givea you "free" labor by hosting your video.
Sure, it's a nice and egalitarian opinion and all but that doesn't take into account the situation when the guy next to you groks something 10 times faster than you do and can move on to the next topic in the blink of an eye.

As an extreme of this, if it takes you 20 years of hard study to grok a topic that normal people absorb in 6 months ... harsh to say, but you don't fall in the "smart" bucket.
Can you elaborate? You seem to be invoking "race" in a metaphysical sense. Implicit in your statement is that you do not "believe in" race. What is it that you do not believe in?

Or are you suggested "race" does not denote a category of superficial predicates relating to extended family, genotype, phenotype, ethnicity, etc.?
I've submitted a ticket about this.

https://ibb.co/dQpKT3T
Given the timelines mentioned, vaccinated in mid July, got sick mid August, it looks like the peak effectiveness of the Pfizer vaccine after the second shot take 15-21 days to kick in. The virus can take up to 12 days before becoming sick/symptomatic. Rough math: (Aug 21) - (9 days sick) - (12 day incubation) = (~July 31 infection date). This would appear to fall in the time period of not yet being fully inoculated, if they were unlucky with the timelines.

They got unlucky, which sucks. I wish the best for the GP, but the important thing is that this anecdote doesn’t necessarily represent a breakthrough case. But even if it did, the Pfizer vaccine is 96% effective at protecting people, so 4% are still going to get sick. All of this is inline with all the data I’ve seen at least. For this particular case we don’t even need to discuss the recent data showing Pfizer (and possibly Moderna) dropping to 80ish% effectiveness after four-five months.

Literally all the data says people are safer getting vaccinated.
I realize that in a few cities people are pushing for universal outdoor masking, but I don't think that measure is all that widely supported by public health officials.
Yeah am pretty concerned about there being long term effects. Two of our friends got it really early on and both still have lingering symptoms.
The "tip" is the head of the development branch.

The plan is to have them available as a preview feature in the next stable release, which is scheduled in about 6 months time.
not precisely-- while the ozone they produce from liquid oxygen does serve the purpose of making the water more palatable, it serves a higher purpose as their primary disinfectant. the faq in the link you provided states that OUD doesn't have the capacity to sufficiently disinfect water using chlorine alone

if people do not cut back, Orlando will have to issue a boil-water notice
No we don't I almost died from the vaccination nobody told me that was an option
But, as we see with NFT, it doesn't work.
There are different signature requirements between the two types.

Separately, California no longer has indirect initiatives, which other states have. These force the legislature to vote on a topic.
Well, think about it from that perspective where you are an business owner. Your business is part of your extended family and if someone does not feel great about being part of your extended family, they rightfully will be booted out and the sooner that happens the better for company.

As an introverted person I can only suggest for you to make your own business or go freelance, because you are not going to change rules for other people how they should behave only because your comfortable family scale is much smaller.

Any business is a family - the problem here is that it is not yours(or you don't perceive it as yours).
NAX Linux Security Being Worked on for Helping Fend Off Fileless Malware Attacks
The Fourth Surge, Delta Variant, Vaccines, Boosters, and More
I forget where, but there's an actual psychological research outcome which says - we're kinder to strangers.

As for family, we're sure kind but we're frank, open, honest and unafraid of a retaliation or revenge of too.

This usage of "family" metaphor is a BIG and dishonest abuse of the concept IMHO.

It's work, it might be boring, tiring, has to be done with utmost perfection, precision and professionalism with professional coordination of others possibly, in a group of people.

It is a thing in its own right and needs no metaphors.
What is the connection to technology with this submission?
Janet is a cool language. Back in March, we managed to port it to Cosmopolitan Libc so you can build Janet code as an Actually Portable Executable. Here's the diff you need: https://github.com/janet-lang/janet/compare/master...ahgamut... The Janet team helped us identify a lot of things we needed improve with our C library implemention too! While we've ported other languages too, like Python, Lua, etc. those users will still owe much thanks to Janet.
Rectangle is pretty great, thanks for that pointer. I've been trying all kinds of tiling wms on MacOS, but they just don't quite work in this world -- since they're unable to do everything that's needed. But Rectangle allows me to make the decisions, which works a bit better here.

What's still missing with this setup is a shortcut for easily moving a window to another desktop. Any clues how to achieve that?

And finally there's the irritating MacOS UX "feature", that selecting an application with cmd-tab doesn't switch to the desktop where it is, or doesn't unminimize it if it's minimized.
> Meanwhile, the trend is to move toward city centers and popular areas, where housing prices continue to climb.

I don’t have data, but if there was a market where this is happening less than usual. It’s this market
> * Google and Apple compete against each other, so there is no monopoly.

[source needed]. The only tariff change Apple ever made was ... due to a real threat of an anti-trust lawsuit. And Google followed straight away.

I can't recall any competition between both companies, they just have their own distinct market.
Looks a bit like Tesla's new Dojo AI chip
You kinda do - it's one of the most common causes of sleepyness during the day. Obstruction of airways during sleep (apnea -> transient oxygen deprivation -> stress -> short interruptions of sleep and arousal). And it's common too: >40% has some kind of sleep apnea. 20% stress, 10% restless legs, and 10% because of obstructive sleep apnea (OSAS, obesity). I bet OSAS is a lot more common than that in the US.
Two of my relatives in their 80's just got it without any vaccine and similarly had a nasty flu; they took ivermectin and didn't need any urgent treatment, although O2 levels did drop into the low 90's at times. About five days after diagnosis (and well after the worst days), they received monoclonals. They're still weak but recovering. I know another person (young, in 20's) who had similar symptoms -- brutal flu, similarly believed that ivermectin "saved" him. Of course, it's unknown (but https://www.wsj.com/articles/fda-ivermectin-covid-19-coronav... )

Most cases seem to be relatively mild. There are always the ones that aren't, though, but it does seem like (in the absence of real, double-blind, public data) the vaccine doesn't have too much of an impact on delta in terms of the harshness of the sickness in breakthrough cases, but it might reduce the overall incidence and prevent the vaccinated from getting sick at all. However, the data always seems very weak, and always lags behind.

EDIT: definitely doesn't seem like getting vaccinated reduces the incidence, either: "three-fourths of the nearly 470 cases were in vaccinated people" from a leaked CDC memo: https://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/covid19vaccin...
His point still stands, especially on iOS where other browsers isn't even allowed and every browser has to be basically a reskin of safari. That way others can't add features or stability, forcing developers to use the app store and give Apple a large cut.

This is much more serious that the Microsoft case.
Ironically this is the only thing preventing a chromium monopoly with probably >90% of marketshare (Although this restriction is still not that great for the user)
You think there is an abundance of empty apartments? Based on what?
> The question is why? Because they would disagree with you? They would challenge your beliefs?

No and no.

Because I couldn't get a word in edgewise. And they can shout louder than me, and for longer. I have been in that meeting at work before, and I have left with a headache, and they with a sense that "they've won".

Imagine trying to have a beer with Piers Morgan, or a member of the Westboro Baptist Church.

Sure, it might be productive. But it wouldn't be fun, and I feel that was the premise - I don't think the idea of a "family-like atmosphere at work" was to imply "everybody hates each others guts, but still has to get along somehow".
>No. Holy cow. Those are my biases. I can choose to act on them or not.

I know that you want to believe this. I know that I want to believe this. I'm not sure it's a good idea.
About 400 American children have died with the majority having existing comorbidities. 50% of children have "recovered" from Covid and would already possess some immunity. Certainly its questionable whether 99.9% most kids stand to benefit much from the vaccine anyway.
Bonus if you only read the top comments for the top posts... and also skip extra long comments that are off topic.
> It's fascinating to me that Go has gotten as far as it has without them (proving that it's possible to), and the mindset shift people describe having around them seems like a really important thing to pay attention to.

Yes, the mindset of the people was certainly a key part of this, but another key part is that Go has interfaces, which are existential types, which are dual to universal types (colloquially called generics). If the type system is expressive enough (System Fω), you can express one in terms of the other. Of course, Go's type system wasn't expressive enough to realize the true duality, but it was expressive enough to express many things people would have used generics for in other languages.

Other languages which don't have generics don't have existential types either, and people see Go through that lens and don't understand how we got anything done. Well put on some existential glasses.

As an aside, one of the reason it was so hard to develop a good design for generics is that they inevitably interact with interfaces, precisely because of the duality above. Unfortunately, the non-language experts who complained on web forums about the lack of generics in Go for the past 11 years do not understand what that means, but that didn't stop them from complaining. Let me put it another way. There's a reason why Rust traits are not types, but Go interfaces are types.
What I heard from people working with obscure

- They often don't support any C/C++ compiler.

- If they support a fully custom one it's often not that grate. Potentially limited to C or even a subset of C (or a very small subset of C++)

- If they base it on gcc/llvm either they are not too obscure or you sooner or later run into compiler bugs. Also in that case it's not too much of a stretch to e.g. support Rust instead of C++ if you want to.
> no downside to having a better immune response

Side effects increase when we vaccinate younger population - that includes long term ones -
Whereas younger population are very unlikely to have serious symptoms from the virus.
That's 1 company, the biggest, saying they want to do that. Roblox makes a fortune off of everyone *failing" to reach that goal.
How can you possibly know if you're going to like your coworkers without taking the job first and interacting with them?

Good relationships take time to build.
Or old stock rural Americans. There are plenty of towns in the USA that have extremely high social cohesion, because there are so many kinship networks going back centuries.

Keeping in contact with your extended family is normal human behavior. This hyper-focus on the "nuclear" family and the "individual" to the expense of broader ties is what's unnatural and ultimately, if fertility numbers in the societies that adopted that outlook hold steady, unsustainable.
"three-fourths of the nearly 470 cases were in vaccinated people"

https://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/covid19vaccin...

(from a leaked CDC memo; it seems like figuring out whether the CDC data should have been kept secret at all is left as an exercise for the reader.)

(edit: better source)
I don't need to pay a third party to scam my children to teach them a lesson. I can do it myself.
Python actually has great support for pipelining with the lazy iteration protocol built into the language.

The problem arises when you need to chain executables together, rather than just Python code. It turns out that shells do some pretty complicated stuff with file descriptors and forking, stuff that you definitely do not want to DIY in Python. So "streaming" data from one executable to another means you buffer everything in Python runtime, even if you use async. This is fine for a lot of cases, but it feels wasteful and in elegant to me.
> Or is my premise or conclusion flawed, especially because I missing prerequisite knowledge?

One obvious flaw I can point out in your reasoning is that you are mixing tried and tested technology with new ones. While mRNA and DNA based COVID-19 vaccines are based on new technology and perhaps their long-term impact is not yet fully known or understood (and need to be studied), there are many other vaccines based on the older, more widely used and studied bio-technology (e.g. vaccines using inactivated virus). The older vaccine biotech have been studied for, and perfected over, more than half a century. So even if the efficacy of vaccines created with older tech maybe purportedly lower (not really) than the vaccines based on newer biotech, you can be relatively sure that they are safe.

Your concern about the long term impact of newer mRNA and DNA based vaccines may be justified. But that shouldn't extend to the vaccines based on the old, tried and tested and well-understood popular tech that has successfully been used in other older vaccines for decades now. (Yes, even the COVID-19 vaccines based on older biotech need to be studied. But because of the decades of data we already have, we can be reasonably predict that nothing biologically unexpected will happen. And so most of the long-term studies of these older biotech vaccines are more focused, with fewer parameters, to determine how long their efficacy lasts. With the newer mRNA and DNA vaccines though, the long-term study will have more parameters to study and more diligently observe if some thing unexpected may occur in the future.)

So all said and done, even if the prevalence of the epidemic is low in your rural area, it is much better and safer for you and your community to get vaccinated, than remain unvaccinated. It just takes one undetected case to spread it to others.
Historically the very first slaves were family members...

I'm laughing, that you are so surprised that it took you time to connect the dots. :D
I'd add: over-verbosity, or conversely, seeing terseness as a goal in itself.

A pet peeve on a smaller order: bad variable/function naming in beginner examples.

Hypothetical: You're writing a true beginner tutorial introducing the core concept of fooKinetic in your cool new gaming language. Many authors choose variable and function names similar to the concepts they're introducing, which adds unnecessary cognitive load for those who can't yet automatically visually parse the language. Someone who's looked at the code even for a couple of hours completely understands what `fook | fook ~~ fooKin | fook –– Fook{}` means, but to a complete language beginner, it's nonsensical. You lost an opportunity to reinforce your basic syntax, didn't communicate the core concept of the tutorial, and likely turned off people closer to the beginning of their coding journey.
Ada is named after a (the first) programmer… not somebody’s wife, daughter or sister.
I'm a big NN proponent as well, and I generally agree, but as so many things can go wrong training I prefer to have a baseline (such as SVD in this case) first to make sure the NN is actually doing what you want.

Now, you actually do have to understand how to apply the NN correctly for this problem- each user has a embedding, which is a trainable parameter, and you train it on pairs that have interacted. I don't think your average PyTorch MNIST tutorial will teach this.
Unions represent a subset of the labor force, at best. Often they only represent charismatic and/or mobbed up union heads.

Unions destroyed the golden geese of American industry, and have since moved into the public sector, where they are bankrupting state governments while massively degrading accountability for public sector workers.

New York alone has nearly 300,000 unionized public sector workers making over $100,000 a year. They are huge pushers of left-wing political ideology, because they are being enriched by it.
And as the system gets better, that number might go down instead of up since we won't be able to maintain focus.
I must have missed the mentions of gender in the actual paper. No wait, I didn't. There is no mention of gender in the actual paper. It has nothing to do with dating ... the paper is about chatroulette.
Most "most large open source engaged companies " want to leach off open source and do not want to create end user products that are open source.

They focus on open source development tools, and libraries. Not end-user software products.

This is why they reject GPL because they want to be able to use the Tools and Libraries to package up a commercial software to sell to end users.

They do not actually support the principles of Free Software, it is simply away for them to lower development costs and off shift capital expenses while getting some good PR about being "open source engaged"
Oh, that's right. They even had a search engine, iirc?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go.com
China will get along splendidly with the taliban, they have the moral flexibility to make any necessary adjustments.
There's also Start-ThreadJob
Isn't the old saying, you can choose your friends but you can't choose your family?
I see you are an expert. Will believe you then.
Are you sure you aren't double counting?