skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, this is a much better article with no paywall - this link should be used.

Here's the cited paper [1]. The sample size is small with significant bias in the demographics and plenty of confounding factors that were not controlled. The results should be taken with a large grain of salt. IMO the title of OP should read: "Long-haul symptoms may affect majority of Covid-19 patients, UA study finds".

Highlights:

> 303 people who had a positive PCR or antigen test and were not hospitalized for their illness were surveyed.

> Participants had a mean age of 44 years (range 12-82 years), were mostly female (70%), non-Hispanic white (68%), with college or greater education (38%), and with at least one pre-existing chronic condition (67%). The most commonly reported pre-existing conditions were seasonal allergies (42%), asthma (16%) and hypertension (15%).

> At ≥ 30 days follow-up, 208 of 303 (68.7%) participants reported experiencing persistent symptoms.

> The 10 most commonly reported symptoms among individuals with PASC at >30 days post-positive test fatigue (37.5%); shortness of breath (37.5%); brain fog (30.8%); stress (30.8%); altered smell or taste (26.4%); body aches or muscle pains (26.0%); insomnia (22.1%); headaches (20.7%); joint pain (20.2%); and congestion or runny nose (19.2%)

[1] Post-acute sequelae of COVID-19 in a non-hospitalized cohort: results from the Arizona CoVHORT
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
This is the part I am very concerned about. This is definitely a violation of 4th Amendment rights because images are viewed by humans not on the device. What happened to just on device scanning for them?
The important thing is that Ivermectin is useless against viruses. Dozens of peer reviewed tests have shown this. Quacks etc who publish in paid to publish Indian and Chinese sing the praises of ivermectin.
Ivermectin is cheap, and the strange thing about the people who want you to take it for Covid-19 is they sell ivermectin at 100-300 times the cost.
Usually a conflict like this means = scam.
On the other hand, if you ass itches or you or your dog/cat scoots their bum across the carpet, buy some horse dewormer for the dog(or you) - read the label and give the dog/cat a weight proportionate dose compared to the label weight for horses. Horse dewormer is over the counter at the farm store for $15 = treats 4000 pounds of horse, as a paste in a tube.
Buy it at the vet for your cat = $50 for the visit and $25 for a pill or two.
It's more functional than python. The data construct is similar to variant types in OCaml.
I don't see typical commercial drones carrying major shipments but they could be used for small drops or for ISR operations to check on border crossings or overwatch during other activities.
You can sim swap for free.

I'm gonna try a second profile on Android for a few weeks. Could give more insight on whether dumbphones need to be hardware, or if their final form is software. One difference already, you can change your mind while out and about by swapping back to the full profile. So willpower is still needed.
I think this may depend on jurisdiction.

I was told that I own my land and everything up to “the sky”. Granted, for practical purposes this means that if a neighbors tree over hangs my plat I have the right to trim it up across my property line.

Any legal beagles able to chime in?
Zipline has been successfully delivering medical supplies by drone for several years in Africa. Not sure if they're profitable yet.

https://flyzipline.com/
Jump 20 by AeroVironment with a wingspan of 5.7m and a payload of 13.6kg[0].

A tweet from Spanish police with a video of the compartment[1].

A Vice article about the same drone[2]. At the end it says, "Police found seven drones, each with load capacities of between four and 25kg," which puts the biggest at 1/6th the capacity of this one. Allegedly.

For perspective, the Aerolite-103, a single-seat ultralight aircraft with a maximum fuel+pilot+cargo takeoff weight of 147kg and a wingspan of 8.18m[3].

Of course, it's not like police would over hype[4] a drug bust[5].

[0] https://www.avinc.com/uas/jump-20

[1] https://twitter.com/policia/status/1414875097752653826?s=20

[2] https://www.vice.com/en/article/dyvwmv/look-at-this-huge-dru...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aero-Works_Aerolite_103

[4] https://www.buzzfeed.com/aliciabarron/people-are-totally-und...

[5] https://www.metro.us/nypd-makes-the-most-pathetic-drug-bust-...
I'd assume narcos have fully submersible subs, just those ones don't get caught.
I always think of this when I think of Nazi germany. The scary part is that the Germans turning in their neighbors weren’t bad people. They were convinced with the approval of their conscious they were doing the thing that would help society. It’s scary to think that if most us lived in nazi Germany during that time we likely would’ve gone right along with it, patting ourselves on the back for being good people.
I dispute your claim that I don't see the big picture and even if I accepted it you have provided absolutely no justification why the specific action is an issue in the big picture, It is just a bunch of non-specific anti-Google rambling. I give it as much credit as I do anti-vax and anti-mask ranting I see here.
A job is only as valuable as the money it makes. Losing a job that is below minimum wage is a good thing.
so you as humans are controlled from voicing your opinion by your corporate?
So your moral compass depends on your employer?

Edit: I did not mean to dictate what anyone must do, but as a person you are entitled to have an opinion, to stand up. If you are going to base your moral compass based on what others decide. May be one day, you wont even bother having it. Im not hatching a big conspiracy here, but we must always keep some actions in mind irrespective of what courts decide. Courts are run by humans too, and humans make mistakes.
No, they come down at their terminal velocity, which is far slower. Could give you a bump on the head, though.
Though it's been much lambasted by investors, I think it's inevitable that the US will begin down the same path China has recently with their tech companies.

It's pretty easy to see that FAANG-esque companies are totally dominant at this point, and have many pseudo-monopolistic elements about them.

Beyond specific names, there is a vast difference in both the scale, and the "ecosystem" or "platform" nature in modern software that effectively invalidates the applicability of anti-trust law as it is written.

Going even further, many laws protecting private companies likely will change in the coming years to account for different paradigm that software brings. Sometimes difference in scale is also difference in nature.

If you look into the aims of a lot of China's recent regulations, they are actually setup to create a competitive market, rather than have a few tech companies become dominant. Competition is ultimately good for the public, as it leads to lower costs to the consumer, and more incentive to innovate (once entrenched).

I don't suggest we go to the
same extremes, but it's inevitable we'll start heading down that path, whether it be the next few years, or decades.
There is one thing to be concerned about individuals violating terms of service and scanning on the device to identify and refer to law enforcement. It’s a WHOLE other thing to have humans somehow review images that are not in a device.
Yes. I use hosted zones in Route53 to do this automation and use iam to limit access to that one zone.
Yep. I miss being able to enjoy French fries. I hope someday we have a treatment for it.
I also struggle with datetimes. One idea that is much worse by space is store UTC only as string in this format: A date-time without a time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system, such as "2007-12-03T10:15:30". (See: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/time/LocalDat...)

I'm pretty sure that format is also string comparable for sorting.
Agreed about the willpower rambling and the usefulness. This is the crux for me.
Googler, opinions are my own.

100% this. Even if we come here and express our opinions, or even express them internally on discussion forums and email, or chat, any of those communications are open to discovery by the plaintiff. If the plaintiff sees any value to anything an employee of the defendant company says, said employee could then be pulled into the lawsuit, be deposed, and many other non-fun things.

Well I'm sure there are many googlers out there that would love to comment on this, for our own sanity, we likely wouldn't.
Or maybe educational rates affect how honest people in these surveys
You don't need to be a monopoly to be a cartel or take part in anticompetitive behavior that would draw the ire of Congress or the DOJ. I think we've seen sufficient evidence in this to call for having both Google and Apple split up.

Famgopoly is just a play on words to describe these never before seen emergent phenomena. You're right - they're not monopolies. They're something new the world has never seen before.

Famgopolies.
Can I offer you a nice egg in these trying times?
George Mason professor wins Covid antibody lawsuit as vaccine exemption
Interesting parallel.
Use route 53 and create an iam policy that locks down access to a specific hosted zone.
Sure, but the examples you gave were not examples of this. Just because they are in different markets doesn't mean monopoly; only when they have overwhelming influence on a certain market would they qualify as such. Of which you rightly point out they most likely do in certain cases.
"Fuck you, pay me." -Mike Monteiro (among others)
That sounds like a cartel to me.
I don't understand Epic's complaint here. Google doesn't want want to lose business to Samsung, so they offer incentives to maintain a competitive advantage.
Mike Monteiro would like four words: https://youtube.com/watch?v=jVkLVRt6c1U
Processing Crypto Payments with No Gateway Fees
So can you tell me 5 stocks that you think that I should buy right now?
One thing that helps is to not buy candy from Costco.

Just don't. If you have it at home, it's going to get eaten even if you have it on another floor.

Better to buy smaller candy from elsewhere. It'll still get eaten, but at least there'll be no more, and you aren't going to go out again that night to get more candy.
Long Haul symptoms are virtually the same as Beri-Beri or extreme vitamin B1 deficiency. Just saying.

Further: PCR tests are non-specific even when you keep the cycle count down - they show positive for BOTH Covid and Flu which is why flu "disappeared" in 2020: PCR tests were positive flu and was judged as Covid.
Java is great. Performant. Great libraries and data types. Huge community. Can use Kotlin if you want concise syntax and the interop is pretty seamless
Gig worker advocacy groups react to court ruling Prop 22 'unconstitutional'
Same. I figured it was Durian, and expected it to get into details of what's new. Instead the first half just told me about li ion batteries, and didn't hold my attention.
This explanation only works when the bonuses are just as bad as this article.
Distributed denial of cheeba attack
Guess I hadn’t considered that if I were a foreign entity that wanted to surveil an AFB, it could be as easy as just, like, hauling a UAS and tracking antenna out into the desert.
How do we know? That's literally what research is for. Researchers compare symptoms of people who do vs people who don't have covid. Math tells us if the results are statistically significant. Biology helps explain the mechanisms causing it.
What's missing: epigenetics as a feedback loop.
The error is assuming that a less chaotic exit was possible. History shows that these type of situations are always chaotic.
I'm neither a Googler and definitely not a Google fan, but it seems pretty normal to me. At every company I worked for (nothing even close to a fraction of Google) the contract I had to sign contained clauses that would give them enough rope and bullets to hang and shoot me if I did anything that could harm the company in any way, including comments, and there were no social media back then. Googlers might be forced to stay silent, possibly also barred from participating in discussions to defend the employer, which in case of a lawsuit could make sense since what they say or write could be used against the employer.
> the drone... proceeded northwest at high speed and climbing, with the helo and another LE helo in trail. The copter began to climb and flew out of the TUS area about 50 miles to the northwest of town into the middle of nowhere desert out by the mine west of KAVQ. It was last seen climbing through 14,000’ and into the undercast, where it disappeared.

> the mystery craft was essentially playing with them by repeatedly positioning itself directly above their helicopters’ rotors, some 1,000 feet above them

> the drone maintained a speed of 75 knots in a 30-knot headwind

Can they do all of this for under $1k?
NAC has killed people, it is available under controlled use to be an antidote to aspirin poisoning, but an excess is poisonous in itself.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4354467/
It seems no more bothersome than being required to be licensed to drive or to present a proof of age to purchase alcohol. There are perfectly viable alternatives - you can eat outdoors, get takeout, exercise outside, just like how you can ride a bike or take a taxi if you choose not to get a driving license.

And the decision to require vaccination at hospitals are also made on recommendation of doctors that are as, if not more qualified than the hypothetical doctor. The doctor in question can also open their own practice if they do not want to be employed by the hospital.

Licensing systems necessitate some surveillance in the form of identification and data storage, but it's not as if these do not exist already and somehow the driving license has not caused American to spiral into dystopia nor is it even close to being the worst surveillance mechanism that the American government could choose to use if it does turn authoritarian.
The brain is a "prediction machine" that uses experiences to build the model of the outside world. Play is how you train that model for situations you can't or haven't experienced but are likely very critical.

The example given is how you practice and learn empathy by playing another person. It can also be used to practice and learn physical traits of inanimate things as if they were animate behaviors.
Updated OnlyFans Acceptable Use Policy
Can I ask if you've had any mRNA vaccine for COVID?
These materials make it sound like they have agreed to split the market such that any competition in areas that are vital to one of the companies involved is deliberately self-limiting. The examples they give is that Apple could potentially compete with Google for search, and that Google could push Android much more aggressively into market segments that Apple currently owns. So as consumers, we're not seeing the fruits of free market competition we're entitled to.
The liner notes included an attribution to John Cage, making the case somewhat more complicated.
Death row inmates are more ethical than that man.
> stating that its high speed and impressive maneuver ability made it difficult to get a decent visual identification.

The orbital velocity of Venus is 35.0 km/s so pretty quick, but no real manoeuvrability.

The solar system it's within is 200 kilometers per second. But it's all relative so that's being silly. I guess this is it, a relatively slow looking planet looking like it's going fast from the observer who's moving and missing a frame of reference. The way we move through space is pretty interesting, Earth doesn't go in circles, controversially called a Vortex, a frames of reference thing again - http://rhysy.net/solar-system-vortex.html

But if you are into real life drones ISIS have been working on pulse jet ones based on US hobbyists, but no success so far, dam real life bit, but still pretty interesting - https://www.conflictarm.com/reports/procurement-networks-beh...
I'm curious as to how you knew he's a meth dealer. I'm guessing he was being very overt about his operations?

That seems like it would be really entertaining, at least until he figures out you're paying close attention.
> Ah, so you, as a driver, opposed Prop 22 until you did your end of year accounting?

Yes, that's right. And I thought the drivers complaining about not making money were not being smart about it by cancelling rides and refusing to go to the airport. I assumed I was being rewarded by the scheduling algorithm while they were not.
Your point is fair in the sense that the research cited in OP establishes a correlation between these symptoms and SARS-CoV-2 infection. The cited research does not claim causation. Indeed there are many confounding factors such as pre-existing chronic conditions that were not controlled for in the study.

That said, you're probably getting some down votes because it's well established in the scientific literature that COVID-19 encompasses all of these symptoms.
I'm sorry but the symptoms reported "fatigue, shortness of breath, brain fog, stress or anxiety, altered taste or smell, body aches and muscle pain, insomnia, headaches, joint pain, and congestion" could all (except for altered taste/smell perhaps) be linked to a million other causes.

What makes you so confident that these are due to COVID?

As far as I know, it's not like we've discovered an exact biological mechanism we can point to and say "that's what causes long COVID".
Guess I gotta step in here to protest "magic baldness cream".

We're not offering anything magic. The medication side has a compelling & growing evidence base: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2032183

For the vast majority obesity doctors, a medication-assisted approach is now the gold standard.

The program side is also no magic. We do tough work, but with a strong evidence base, a powerful support structure and we give ourselves enough time (12-month program). We focus on the root causes of poor metabolic health: stress, sleep, exercise, dietary. From both the behavioral & psychological angles.

No magic here, just evidence-based interventions.
Doesn't Epic pay money to game makers to keep them (if temporarily) off Steam?

Is that materially different than this case? (Is it that Google already has a strong market position and Epic is an upstart?)
If voicing our opinion is controlled by the corporate. Im not sure how free we are.
Yes I understand the life changing implications of this.
But, we every step taken back, is a mistake we might regret.
There was some news a while back that (mRNA?) vaccines seemed to treat or cure long COVID for some folks, but I don't know if it's accurate or still applicable: https://www.usnews.com/news/health-news/articles/2021-03-09/...
Happy to help with any research if I can. A good starting point for the medication I referred to in my post is here: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2032183
Probably not but that's not what the post above you said. Do you think it's reasonable to say this drone was controlled by a -satellite-?
Keep in mind all of Weber's definition.

Government has a monopoly on the claim to legitimate use of force. All elements of this statement are crucial. The (usually Libertarian) objection neglects to consider "claim", "legitimate", and most aspects of "monopoly".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16953184
How did you get access to GPT-3?
FPV just means that the drone has a camera with a first person view and doesn't rely on the user being able to see the drone to fly it.

Yes, it can be easily done for under $1k. This is not $1k for the drone, just for making whatever drone FPV capable, if that's what you were misunderstanding.
Ulillillia's Platform Master also has a lot of really interesting parallax / pseudo 3d effects: https://youtu.be/Tc4djuMvP2k?t=2117
Pay is actually the most honest recognition and motivator.
> I would have to imagine it was larger than a quadcopter, and I guarantee you it was nothing like a quadcopter from how long it was up - it has to be satellite-driven because there’s no line-of-sight, there’s no cell phone coverage that could have dealt with that, so it has to be satellite-driven, which is pretty freakin’ sophisticated.”

So, setting aside this claim that there’s no line of sight, my bet is these guys have not kept up with what quadcopters and hexacopters can do: here’s one video from 6 days ago showing really unnatural acceleration, changing direction in ways that make you say “UFO” [0] - check out the other videos on the channel, there’s another one six months ago hitting 234mph [1] - granted these are LiPo with short dwell times but other larger heavier models can go 90 minutes… so somebody out there has something custom and is having fun freaking out cops and militaries. I’d say next time instead of trying to chase it they start sweeping for radio transmissions… if they’re not already programmed to autonomously play cat and mouse with police helicopters XD

[0] https://youtu.be/f4kJud-ZS4s

[1] https://youtu.be/Sgum0ipwFa0
Obligatory link: a research to engineering workflow

http://dustintran.com/blog/a-research-to-engineering-workflo...
You can support the artists by buying their existing artwork or commissioning new work.

But you probably meant, "how do I make art?" Art isn't really even a defined thing. Go throw some paint at a wall and read the Art Of Asking Silly Questions by Sunkist ;-)
Sim swapping doesn't sound more convenient than several sliders to me.

> One difference already, you can change your mind while out and about by swapping back to the full profile.

Not if you have a moderate password you leave at home.
> Further: PCR tests are non-specific even when you keep the cycle count down - they show positive for BOTH Covid and Flu which is why flu "disappeared" in 2020: PCR tests were positive flu and was judged as Covid.

False.

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20210730/Claims-that-CDCe2...
In the case of newspapers this seems historical, and not true in the present.

In the era where the paper was printed in limited numbers on a fixed schedule, a printed set of corrections was somewhat meaningful, although still inadequate.

Today, it’s just an artifact. Online newspapers including the NYT routinely edit pages without indicating that they have done so, which is not the same as a correction.

There is no reason for a newspaper page not to have an edit history other than to hide errors, or because they just don’t care enough.
A new startup that's Airbnb Turo all mixed together (renitng zone)
new startup that's Airbnb Turo all mixed together (renitng zone ) !

The Idea is simple you pick up a client from the airport and you hand them two keys , the key of your apartment and the key of your car!

if you have on of each then you list one car or apt then the algorithm will link you up with a car or a real state and be handed to the client as a package !

there is flgiht tickets as well , its a one stop station for all of our needs !

if you intreated watsaap me any time

https://wa.me/13025260589

https://rentingzone-sa.com/en/register
I never figured out those cues. I also gave up after a while because the only way to progress was to cheat.

I think if I re-played it today I'd check one of the many gameplay videos on youtube to understand how to get started and then take it from there.
When Law Enforcement Protects Criminals from Victims
What incentivizes peers to recognize?