skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are not your end users. I’ve had services terminated because script kiddies attacked me. Literally nothing in my control, it was bad optics for the provider (and their customers). So you must find a way to insulate yourself. Multiple accounts is the way.

Think of it like this, when you are doing your accounting you don’t put everything on a single line item, you separate by customer to understand where your profit and losses are occurring. Same with service accounts
You may want to research up a bit. What that comment says is actually unfortunately true.

The viral load on nasal area is practically similar in vaccinated and unvaccinated people. The vaccines only help with preventing the virus from attacking the lungs and further as hard.
The reason you’re not more productive at work? It’s not boredom, it’s bad UX
>>So the virus will happily keep infecting as many people as it can regardless of the vaccines.

This part very specifically and provably isn't true. Vaccines reduce the actual transmission rate by about 90%. What you said about vaccinated people who have managed to get infected still carrying the same viral load is actually true - but your comment makes it sound as if the virus will keep spreading at the same pace regardless of whether you are vaccinated or not - which is simply not true.
Couldn't you just use a VM for stuff like that?
Interaction design, Intercept surveys, Live chat, Mouse/Eye tracking tools – UX
So much wrong here

lets start with this

>The world's richest man had half his wealth taken like that

I assume you are talking Bezo's divorce, you might want to actually look into that if you believe that. he did not have half his wealth taken, far far far from it.

>Physical things can readily be taken away in divorces and debt recovery

That is not being "taken away" in the sense you are talking about in context, for debt recovery it is being "taken away" because you did not actually own it, the lender did, you do not own it until you have paid it off. I own my car, that means I have no debt on my car...

Divorce is not "taking away" it is splitting assets owned by multiple parties. Sure the process can been seen as unfair, however legally the assets is owned by both people, the courts then choose who the new owner of the asset is.

That is a far cry from what we are talking about in this context.

>Just think of it as like paying to see a movie.

But it is not, That would be like a Netflix Subscription, where I pay to access content, not pay to own the content. Ownership and Renting is different.

If they want to rent content there are methods to do that, however most people will not pay the prices they charge for a rental that is why they need to guise it as a "purchase" not a rental

>Remember people who used to have a huge collection of video tapes or CDs?

I used mine, then I ripped them (legally) to enjoy them on other technology... Sad you just used them for decoration. Probably should have spent money on something else you found enjoyable
How to spot tomorrow’s macrotrends before they change everything
"But there is just a lot we don’t know."

Well... as a citizen, I should have the right to stay back and watch what happens, and take it when I feel safe, instead of being forced to join the experiment.
I write technical explanations for a living and are often baffled how bad some people write.

I don't even mean non-native speakers, but people from the UK/US.

People tend to leave out crucial information all the time and can't focus on what they try to explain. As if they don't read their texts after they've written them.
in case you don't feel like clicking the link just to learn which symbol they're talking about... it's the swastika
And the top 1% of developers know that you are most productive when you stick to the simplest primitives ;)

I jest, but I also don't. All the best developers I know strongly prefer footgun-free libraries and primitives. The advantage is that you don't _need_ to spend brain cycles checking and double checking that it was written correctly, and when you want to make changes you don't need unwind an elaborate abstraction to stretch it further.

In martial arts (I'm a second degree black belt), the third move you learn is the round house kick (turned leg kick - the first two moves are the punch and the straight leg kick). At the olympic level, 70% of all points are scored using a roundhouse kick.

The other funny thing about the roundhouse kick is how much you can learn from watching someone do a single one. You can tell the difference between someone with 2 years of experience and 3 years of experience, and you can _also_ tell the difference between someone with 15 years of experience and 20 years of experience.

The point of this story being that masters are masters not because they can do elaborate techniques, but because their command over the simplest techniques is superlative.

I've found in life that this applies to pretty much everything. Martial arts, programming, painting, cooking, and effectively any task that definitively has some people who are better than others.
To Vue's credit, Evan has been absolutely up front and has made his rationale clear for why class based components were abandoned:

https://github.com/vuejs/rfcs/pull/17#issuecomment-494242121

You can't ask for more than that from someone who disagrees and is in control of the project. Also he's doing a pretty awesome job maintaining the project.
Yeah, that's often what a discussion is.
> Making a humanoid robot, something that nobody else in the world has any clue how to do, and which Tesla has no background in ... well that's more than a feat.

Boston Dynamics has shown robots capable of dancing. Can Tesla replicate? Maybe not in one year, but for such a project it doesn't really matter if it's late.
Job titles do matter. Here’s why and how to get the right one
The reason they’re domain specific is that they were intended to be usable by non-programmers, namely wetlab biologists.

Of course, that didn’t end up being the case. If you can’t program at an elementary enough level to define simple workflow graphs using an API in a non-DSL (like those you mention), then the language is irrelevant—you’re just not technically sophisticated enough to be writing your own workflows. So now we have these DSLs that non-programmers still can’t use and programmers all hate. A lose-lose.
Yes my point is that it’d be worse without being vaccinated and that my wife who is also vaccinated and spent seven days in close proximity with me whilst symptomatic has not been infected.
I think, reference only can work when it's really really good.

But generally you're right, guides/tutorials for the main use-cases speed up things drastically.
Yes, but the actual results from Israel and elsewhere suggest that, in this case, infection is better protection. It's not the naturalistic fallacy, it's what we're actually seeing.

Of course, vaccination is far, far better than nothing. But for a 5-year old, or a 50 year old who's already vaccinated, it's not clear that more vaccination is better than just having your immune system learn from the real thing.

It's all a moot point, of course, since it seems like we're all getting exposed, regardless of what we want. Even white-tailed deer in Canada are getting covid-19, so it's not likely that humans living in cities are going to avoid it.
> it's literally not true and has never been true.

It’s widely regarded to be true for Marek’s disease.
What is the greater evil here? The slight odds of infection when they are likely outdoors, or that they are running track, passing out, getting dehydrated, breathing high levels of CO2, and the unknown long-term health effects of that?

It doesn't take much common sense to realize that exposure to virus is bad, masking while running is potentially much worse for everyone and not just the odd infection, and that it should be a choice if there are two evils.
Okay, citations for both sides should sort this out...
But people that have been vaccinated have also been infected. Why would you call it a leaky vaccine when the vaccine leaks too? Or am I mistaken here?
What is Apple's market share for tablets in the US?
I personally find that there is a huge difference between talking to a coworker about their hobbies, or their last pull request.

Talking about the job at hand is never an issue. But it's also best to leave it at that to keep the work environment constructive, and not e.g. split a team among party lines.

(In my experience, we are now also talking about a purely hypothetical scenario. At the workplace I spent most of my career, team leads were generally hired externally, or promoted based on nepotism and "company loyalty" [read: years spent working at the company] rather than skill)
Sure. But. There is more to life then just maximizing safety in perpetuity. We must live and move on with the business of life.
> What languages in your opinion have good, non-tacked-on generics?

ML and its derivatives, Haskell, Rust, Nim.
I'm not an anti-vaxxer, I got vaccinated. I don't think the article is stupid. Even if you disagree with the idea (and I don't, necessarily), it's a valid question to raise, and the discussion is a productive one to have.
"mild" in terms of delta covid mMans you don't need to go to the hospital. Mild covid still can be pretty terrible, but it at least isn't life-threatening!
Well we can’t test the null hypothesis for me specifically but the data here in Iceland shows that the illness for the population at large is much less likely amongst the vaccinated and much less severe. So it’s not impossible to say at all.

And yes my symptoms are mild and suck a lot. The average length of illness in mild cases is 14 days. COVID is worse than most people (including me before getting it) think.
>Unfortunately, these critics failed to read the fine footprints of these said stablecoins. While you can exchange either USDT or USDC and with hundreds of alternative coins in decentralized exchanges, you cannot do so between USDT / USD pair or USDC / USD pair. It is these centralized exchanges that control how you can redeem these stablecoins into USD. Like countries with capital controls, the fixed exchange rate can be maintained indefinitely.

The lack of imagination... There are lots of exchanges that let you buy and sell Bitcoin with fiat directly without USDT. Everyone will buy Bitcoin with USDT, then immediately sell for USD. The price of Bitcoin measured in USDT will go up and measured in USD will go down. The "peg" will be broken through this "black market" (from the perspective of the tether organization).
I think this is just the natural evolution of any market. Unfortunately it leads to this. There's not much competition in the railroad market, or the telco market anymore, which used to be massive spaces for innovation.

There are two options:

- We have to wait for the next technological revolution.

- It is simply just more costly to be an entrepreneur. It's not about throwing together a website or app, it's much more costly to break through the existing monopolies. While you can still make a website or app yourself, I think you do need more and more capital to market it.
Thank you. We are currently not hiring. Are you in the DC area?
The reason that people find Go to be so much more readable than anything else is because there's often only one way to do the thing you want. The entire language spec is like 2 pages long, and the standard library is relatively thin - generally there are not cases of two libraries that can be used to accomplish the same goal.

This has the general effect of making every piece of code familiar, because every piece of code is forced to use the same ideas to solve adjacent problems.

The foil to this is javascript, where you've got a bunch of different ways to set up functions and promises and async and threading and communications and error handling, etc. Javascript is a very flexible and high level language, but that also means everyone solves problems in their own unique way.
Dylan, Haskell, Erlang, Pascal, etc. What’s the problem either way?
You definitely have that right, but at this point the choice isn't vaccine vs no vaccine, it is vaccine vs getting covid. It is much more contagious than it was last year.
That's a really bad characterization though, the vaccine studies were designed with the participation of government scientists (for sure with Moderna, which was developed in partnership with NIH).

The idea that the corporate scientists are all utterly corrupt and also so much better at science that they can undermine the effectiveness of the vaccines without ruining them completely is nonsensical.
Because it can only be a type parameter. There is no specialization. (TBH I think that's a mistake because if prevents a solution to the Expression Problem.)
Are you from Buenos Aires?
The Apollo Affair
This gets two things wrong, namely that the US has some sort interest to regulate cryptocurrencies to protect its7the USD‘s power, and that it lacks the means to do so if it wanted.

As such, it’s par for the course for the cryptocurrency discourse which, from the early days of Bitcoin, liked to think of itself as valiant underdogs fighting the USD. Lurking behind that thinking are various conspiracy myths of who, exactly, is using that currency‘s power for what. If in doubt, just let them talk for five minutes, and see if they mention the FEE being “a private bank”.

One would have thought people notice when reality doesn’t conform to their expectations. The world’s governments never tried to stop Bitcoin, but instead, for the longest time, either ignored it or reacted with mild bemusement. Only when people started to expose themselves to fraud risks en masse did they reluctantly try to curb the worst excesses.

You know, like governments not beholden to shadowy cabals would do.
When I saw how large that chip was, I immediately thought of cooling such a beast.

Can any materials scientists or engineers comment on if other elements will withstand higher heat better than silicon? Seems like such a large chip would be somewhat better to run at higher temperature rather than budget for huge and elaborate cooling. (This is very much a layman's question. The people who designed the chip and its cooling are far, far smarter than me!)
> I don't really care about that.

The enabling innovation begetting suburbs was the concept of highways, roads dedicated to cars to the exclusion of non-cars.

From this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_Roads_Movement

To this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highway#History

In response to jaywalking? Sure, I guess, a bit. But mostly because of traffic, congestion.

> Unless you believe Robert Moses is the reason these laws were passed.

Exactly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_State_Parkway

At the time, New York state was the center of the universe. Whatever happened in Albany became the template for federal policy. (Another example is the New Deal.)

Moses was the guy who figured out how to make it happen. His nickname was something like "Master of Albany". Laws are nothing without funding. Moses invented completely novel financial schemes, often bordering on fraud and theft. These innovations were then replicated nationwide. With little democratic oversight or even awareness.
Why haven't they banned it yet then?
Polio is not a coronavirus. SARS has different mutation rate, so this needs to taken into account. Additionally cats, dogs and other animals can be infected and produce unique mutations, unlike polio.
Only Muslims (and sometimes Zoroastrians), otherwise you're in the clear to make and drink your own. In fact alcohol is very popular generally, considering how forbidden it is. Non-alcoholic beer sells well, and people often re-alcholicise it later at home.
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I have faked it and do when needed. It insults my inner economist, but he puts up with it. As far as work friends, I have had them, and some I really enjoyed. I think we would have given breaks or spent part of our week for each other. That said, I have a very hard time separating value from productivity. The socializing crowd, on the other hand, seems to see value as coming from being a member of the organization.
You mean serene not the amino acid serine.
That’s weird, they age faster in China?
It certainly recognizes the domain, but thats more of a convenience feature than a security feature. Nothing is stopping you from putting your example.com code into legit-example.com manually. Sure the extension won't do it automatically, but if the user is convinced to put the password into the fake website, user could also put in the TOTP code
>> would probably sit down and do some introspection.

What now? Not in the modern era. No one take personal responsibility for anything, everyone else must conform to their worldview, their opinions, their lifestyle... Period no discussion.

Nothing is wrong with them, everyone else is the problem
F. Scott Fitzgerald’s life was a study in destructive alcoholism
>his way Bitcoin takes power away from governments, and the endgame will be that governments will have to adopt Bitcoin standard and use bitcoin as their reserve currency. Whoever does it first, wins.

This makes literally no sense except from the perspective of people shilling their investment.

The future of global trade is through regional bancors which are not currencies at all. There is no need for a "reserve currency". Such a thing only made sense from the perspective of a single nation that won world war 2 and dominated the world economy at the time. From the perspective of the entire world it never made any sense.
Well... Add that to the list of reasons why California used to be great and increasingly sucks.
> “We have to be humble about what we do know and what we don’t know”

Humility has not been a prominent feature of the way public health officials have handled the pandemic thus far. Unfortunately.
Your logic gate is faulty; it sounds like you are concluding that you will definitely get covid if you are not vaccinated, but that still depends on a number of things; people can get deliveries and work out of their home and never get it. It is also demonstrably incorrect that the vaccine is an amulet of proof against covid.
I'm not saying they are pronounced the same way.
If the answer is no then whats the point of school? I cant read this article though as it didnt even actually address the question in the first few paragraphs
Go's type system is actually expressive enough to ensure exhaustiveness, although it's non-obvious and syntactically heavy and impractical. I am working on a paper that will explore this.
Not sure how welcome vaccine debate is here, but the more we give vaccines to people the more quickly the virus will start to mutate due to evolutionary pressures as I think it is clear now that there's no herd immunity against this virus. So this raises another question, should we vaccinate everyone or just risk groups?

Each new variant and mutation is a risk for appearance of unknown symptoms and unclear ability to get through current vaccines.
It's called "heterologous prime-boost vaccination." Moderna is preferred due to delta.
I do try and keep an open mind :). And 3% was perhaps the low end of the scale I could have estimated.

On the other hand, I do think you overestimate the skill of employees in general. Just ask around how many of your colleagues think they could pass the job interview for their current position right now - that percentage is generally pretty low (especially at places like Google, where interview training is basically a full-time job).

Quite often, people that "are still there" are simply still there because they have made themselves indispensable, e.g. they write working software, but no other person can understand their code. Firing someone like that is a business risk - not firing someone like that isn't (immediately).
While there are a couple stains a dishwasher has trouble with (typically things that need a presoak, like dough or parmesan cheese), I find that the average quality of a dishwasher wash is way better than doing it by hand, where it's easy to miss a spot, etc. I've also broken several glasses/dishes washing by hand, whereas my dishwasher has never broken anything.
Hopefully upcoming nasal vaccines will be even better, as noted by the UK's SAGE, https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/long-term-evoluti...

> Whilst we feel that current vaccines are excellent for reducing the risk of hospital admission and disease, we propose that research be focused on vaccines that also induce high and durable levels of mucosal immunity in order to reduce infection of and transmission from vaccinated individuals. This could also reduce the possibility of variant selection in vaccinated individuals.
As a mid-level manager I do wish people would inform my of any problems before they sign with some other workplace instead of after. I can't fix issues I don't hear about
US kids have parents who have watched MBAs lay off engineers and scientists.
> impersonate you for the next 30 seconds.

AFAIK some websites allow you to use the previous TOTP code for convenience for some more seconds. That makes the total time to impersonate you to be 30 (or whatever was configured while issuing the TOTP secret) plus the grace period websites allow.

Edit: formatting
If the vast majority of the cost is labor and your overall price to consumer is low, the people doing the work aren't being paid. It's pretty simple. I like cheap rides but I also don't like taking advantage of people. Unfortunately we live in a culture where everyone should take advantage of everyone, least ye be left behind.

I'm curious if your cost estimates even include time spent maintaining your core business capital (your vehicle): additional oil changes, additional maintenance, refueling times, wear and tear on tires and so on. AAA and the government provide some average costs per mile but you can deviate significantly from these depending on the vehicle and specific circumstances. If you have a fleet of vehicles or are estimating costs to you for a large number of vehicles, then it's good to use. If you're only doing your own vehicle, its not necessarily that accurate.
I forgot about that sorry. I know only of COBOL that is made by women all other programming languages are pretty much made by men.
> A lot of experts in cars and rockets claimed that Tesla and SpaceX are terrible ideas and they were proved wrong many times.

Can we see some references to these experts?
Yes! The same with movies (specially with thrillers, capers, noir, etc.). I always assumed I wasn’t paying enough attention and important bits of information flew over my head. As I got older and often when rewatching movies, I realized there’s a lot of hand waving, vague explanations and basically shoddy writing, even on big movies.
I know several people that almost died from the vaccination I'm one of them and I never heard anything about any problems with the vaccination until I had problems and that seems to be the normal. The behavioral health center forced me to get it never asked me never told me just jabbed me and then all the sudden I had a ton of tubes and hoses coming out of me. I'll get reparations if I have to get them myself. Hardly any doctor will even entertain the fact that the vaccine did damage to my body. The few that do are baffled, even though I'm not the only patient they're seeing with the same exact problems that won't go away.