skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can continue to be administered under their EUA's; having Comirnaty receive full approval doesn't impact the other vaccines status.
*1/3rd the cost adjusted for inflation, even.
"...instead find a new reason not to get it."

Or continue an existing reason:

"Information is not yet available about potential long-term health outcomes."
> with a lot of unneeded code

I've read this as "uuencoded" first :-) Imagined sort of like trojans obfuscate their code with Base64 but using a more weird encoding this time :-)

> and then additional actual driver download.

I bet you can just steal the driver form the temp dir or from the actual system after it installs and save for future usage.
Kafkacat has been renamed to kcat
Moderation decisions should be transparent, rules-based, and follow basic due process principles.

That is not so far from what we have already and it is a spectacular failure! No, moderation decisions should be transparently arbitrary (as opposed to rules-based), and offer no 'due process' whatsoever.

I would prefer a social media ecosystem with dozens of players and a philosophy more like this:

Remember you are a guest on our server; we can kick you off if we think you're a liability to our reputation; and if we do kick you off, you won't be getting any months-long court of appeals because we owe you nothing but an archive of your data. Don't be an idiot.
You can simply eat less but better quality food.
The situation’s not all that much better on Windows, given that I put up with Logitech’s shitty software crashing every time I unplugged a USB device for some months.

Eventually just put the mouse into onboard profile mode, assigned all the buttons to F13-24, then mapped them with AutoHotkey. GHub, goodbye and good riddance.
Using Ghidra's PCode to Hack GBA Games
Future Tech: Brains versus Computers
I believe all NFTs should be in public domain, in the same spirit as open-source.

recent NFT projects like Nouns[1] and many others have taken this approach!

[1] https://nouns.wtf
Then you should maybe look at the context of what's being said — I was replying to a comment about Norway trading it's "10x lower" covid death rate with Sweden — where 0.014% of people died of Covid.

Your numbers are beyond absurd. But let me quickly disprove it: this study[1] shows the infection fatality rate among patients 70 and older in Stockholm was 4.3%. So, even if every single person over 60 was infected and was actually 70+, then you'd still not have 10% of the people you know over 60 die.

But obviously, 60 year olds are not all 70+, so their rate is lower, and not everyone gets infected (in Sweden so far, only about 10% of the country got infected) — so in your ridiculous example, it's over 50% likely that not a single one of the 100 people you listed dies in this contrived scenario.

But please, show me the data that shows otherwise.

[1]: https://www.folkhalsomyndigheten.se/contentassets/53c0dc391b...
It still requires you to build on each environments once to make the native dependencies work properly. Although I don't think it takes too much efforts to do that.
But besides that, signing binaries on mac is complex and requires you to pay $100 to apple. For someone that don't use mac at first place, they probably don't even bother do it.
I have yet to decide if I consider ANPR more creepy than parking when ANPR is used for taxation or road tolls. Both require some form of payment system when a car is located at some specific place and when computers are involved they store records of license plates and locations. Both would benefit from tight data regulation to prevent abuse and data retention.

The only major difference is that sometimes you can not avoid going pass a road toll. However the same can also be said about finding a parking space, and parking data is likely much more detailed information than passing the edge of a traffic zone. Many parking spaces in the city where I live have also moved over to use ANPR, which kind of mean the two concepts has already merged to a degree.
He's not a well-poisoner, someone just decided to chug from a bottle clearly marked "do not drink".

If someone spends the time to integrate mystery code without taking the time to check the license allows it then frankly they dug that hole themselves.
Need to say. Node-Gyp is in an extremely poor state, despite being the tool which the entire industry depends on.

For example, it can't tolerate WHITESPACES in paths, and the pull request for the fix been sitting rotting for years.
What if it you compare that to a mortality rate of 1.7%? All of a sudden .001 % death rate seems pretty good.

What do I know though — this isn’t my area.
Cryptocurrency Heist: Poly Network Says Hacked Funds Returned
> I believe you're underestimating just how poor the "average user"s understanding is of what's going on in "their" computers... they literally have no concept of "where" their photos/email/etc. is stored or backed up: in the cloud, on device, synchronised,... it's just a single black box. They literally have NO mental model of that.

It's probably something that should be taught in schools, early-on, when people have the neurological flexibility to absorb it. Sure, the technology will change after you get out of school, but I'm pretty damn old, and filesystems and the client/server model haven't changed a whole lot since I was in middle school. When I was in school, they didn't really have computer classes, and I think the generation after me basically got "how to use Microsoft Word", when what we all really needed was education in the fundamentals.
It was made by the creator of NodeJS and fixes many issues he considers to be mistakes. Do you like NodeJS? This is NodeJS 2.0.
U.S. FDA grants full approval to Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine
I just quit a job with an oil company. Couldn’t do it. Felt wayyyy too shitty
I "walked the city" with some former homeless people with my colleagues as part of a societally relevant activity. They explained us that most cities have places where you can get a free postal address, then you can ask for "bijstand" (lowest level of support here), and for rent subsidy and care subsidies. Then you can apply for a social rent housing, which by then you can definitely afford. But going through these steps requires some level of focus and dedication. What you see is that people with severe ADHD (and a plethora of other issues) for example, simply can't sleep in a public sleeping place (like at the Salvation Army), too much crowd and strange people. They prefer the streets. Often they don't trust the state or the healthcare system and avoid seeking help even with festering wounds. One woman we spoke with was a raging alcoholic, one of her kids murdered the other one. These are tragic, heartbreaking stories. These people are completely locked up in their trauma.
>working on atomic aircraft and reactors.

Crashed ones probably ;)

>>This costly mechanical beast had a single purpose: to service and repair the USAF’s atomic-powered aircraft
By "evolutionarily ready," do you mean artificially selected for docility or other amenable characteristics?

I think certain species are intractable and unable to be domesticated, while others seem to be much more pliable. It took only six generations [1] to domesticate silver foxes.

1. https://evolution-outreach.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.118...
It's also possible that its approval will result in more people getting the vaccine due to those people now having an out from their initial reaction that it was rushed (but still sticking to their convictions up to now in order to avoid embarrassment).
One has to admit the modern trope of naming everything single generic words is growing increasingly tiresome. The only thing keeping every developer conversation from sounding like complete lunacy is careful capitalization.
> electron

> linux support is native

Whoever told you that Electron means native Linux is lying to you. It's as native to Linux as a web app is native to Windows or Mac; that is: it's just run in a glorified browser.
"(buying a new one where the previous one tears down)"
I buy new ones but always the same model.
It's more likely that people eligible for retirement will take it earlier than they originally planned. That's basically what we're seeing in return to office attrition.
Not sure. If you work for a large company with a diverse set of products I'm not sure how you could ever be sure.

For example, is a car company making the world a better place? I guess it depends on your world view... but it is pretty easy to answer yes or no.

But maybe you are asking to gauge how many people are working in a place where they know(think?) they are making the world worse?
I agree - it's a simple mouse and it works well on Windows and Mac without any additional drivers. If I needed more, I'd just get an Apple trackpad.
It's not on MELPA though
1. yeah but mostly node is used as a server software. Python is much better as 'general purpose' right now
3. ?????
Why would you ship with node_modules? ALWAYS use npm install. If you don't trust npm, the use something like CodeArtifact, but oh my, don't compress dependencies.
The control arms were busted.

We touched upon this some time back. If you don't want to dig through the whole messy thread[1], I would recommend "Placebo-Controlled Trials of Covid-19 Vaccines — Why We Still Need Them"[2].

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27987904

[2]: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2033538
There isn't much difference between active and passive harm. The most notable thing about the trolley problem is our inate resistance to thinking rationally about that.

People in their 30s and 40s are dying and losing decades of life. Kids Even. Slowing down the spread and then vaccination has saved so many millions from rolling that die.

For myself and my wife for example my wife would virtually certainly be dead if she had contracted it and I wouldn't have great odds either. My lungs don't work that well now without benefit of covid

Then there is the damage done by the disease how do you properly value ravaged lungs and damaged bodies that decrease quality of life for the remainder of a life and end it prematurely? Better than half of asymptomatic survivors have lung damage even!

Then every case as a trillion chances at a better covid. How do you value THAT in your equation? Do you try to assign probability to various future death rates and multiply by probability of being realized?

> but actually it's probably more like 100 people being inside for a year stops 1 person being suffocated.

Plus 12 from being hospitalized and having substantial damage done to their bodies that decreases their lifespan by 5 years. Plus 20 more who didn't feel serious symptoms but still sustained substantial lung or cardiovascular damage and lost a year.

Even playing the same game I think you are behind the 8 ball.

We are all selfish. It's true but it's a vice not a justification. We ought to strive for better. The life you save may be your own.
Do you know about the quality of the data? I would suspect they match the big picture by now.

But while I was looking into that, last at the beginning of the year - the quality was horrible. Even here in developed germany, it was hard to get meaningful numbers from different districts. I mean, there were lots and lots of data flying around, but most of it not solid or directly comparable in my understanding.

And here india looks interesting, if true. That would speak for a sort of herd immunity?
I think the reason is that consumers of expersive & customizable mice are gamers who almost exclusively use windows.

Razer used to have a mac version of their app but they just decided to not make their new app and support any new devices several years ago.
I've had to deal with some on my own property. The best solution I found, short of replacing the layer of infested dirt, is to inject some concentrated glyphosate into its hollow center stalk closer to the root. It tends to be resilient when just spraying the leaves.
FDA Approves Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 Vaccine for People 16 and Older
> A few years ago (2016), a black MP (Member of Parliament) entered a members-only lift in the parliament building (House of Commons). Another MP (unamed) in the same lift told her: "This lift really isn't for cleaners." [1]

That surely can't have been a mistake, I don't know if the cleaners there are uniformed, but even if not I assume she would've been dressed more like an MP (the MP that she was) than a cleaner, especially a cleaner - as opposed to just non-member aide or whatever - must've been a deliberately racist comment? [*]

(HoC dress code is a lounge suit for male, and unspecified but typically an equivalent appropriate suit/dress for female members. I'd have thought any member, whatever gender/colour/race/etc., that swapped clothes with a cleaner would be kicked out of the chamber before long.)

[*] Assuming it's true - I must admit this sort of unnamed perpetrator, unverifiable story does strike me as a bit suspect. But I think that's fine anyway even if so, the specifics aren't really important, it can be a parable for how she feels generally on other (real) occasions.
while I agree, that very smart children can be victims of their childhoods, not everyone can prep their way into MIT. that is why Harvard and Yale are more prestigious, its more associated with the powerful, not purely the most academically inclined.

To be clear I grew up fairly poor myself with no support system, but not that bad with violence, just trailer park poor, you can tell smart children at a very young age, kindergarten it will be obvious if a student is mathematically gifted(for whatever that is worth, it is certainly not the end all be all indicator of future success).

my point is that MIT will have a higher percentage of mathematically gifted students, because it isn't something that can be prepped for.

I guess I would be curious on how much a difference it really is , if you could completely control for environment, but even then the difference still exists.
Of course, we don't have much info on the long-term health outcomes of getting COVID, either.

It's like worrying about the long-term impact of breathing fire extinguisher powder while being engulfed by flames.
> Still, the internet hivemind is raving that "it's not censorship if a private company is doing it", "they are a private company so they have a right to boot anyone off".

This is pretty disingenuous. Most of these arguments are about whether or not you can have a Twitter account, tying it to you losing a gmail account is to twist other people’s arguments around.
Nowhere in my comment did I suggest a timeline for the design change to happen. Yes, it will take years, but it cannot happen at all if the device manufacturers keep blaming others for their poor designs.
There is a bit more to DAW than just that. You need a highly stable and performant piece of software that accomodates all kind of plugins and hardware. Look at the Ardour source code. They have done an incredible job with it.
It sounded rubbish, so I looked it up and it's a thing! :-O

https://www.dw.com/en/why-denmark-is-clamping-down-on-non-we...
They literally put "why we use electron" as their first point clearly in defense of the expected onslaught of HNers who were going to attack them for it.

> and all of their comments within

A majority of the following posts (with regards to Electron) are negative...

> ust promise yourself you'll eventually quit Electron. Electron is nothing more than a deal you make with the devil,

> Don’t just tinker... make it a grand North Star goal to lose Electron, and make performance your moat.

> It being Electron especially explains why it's so much more resource intensive than the other solutions.

> I hope you'll reconsider as your team grows.

> For me personally, memory usage has been a big concern with the growing number of Electron apps

> Indeed - a key competitor, Tuple, does not use Electron, and as a result I won’t even be taking a second look at Pop.

It's interesting that people on HN seem to be in such an obvious echo chamber but also see themselves as outsiders.
More likely than not, they'll just move the goalposts farther and find a different excuse for not getting it.
Absolutely it is. I turned $2000 into $200,000 in NFTs this summer and its just the beginning. It definitely has a Web 2.0 feel
Politicians say this all the time. I doubt anything we can do can change this. Just build more hospitals. We have resolved the masks shortage, we will resolve the shortage of ventilators and hospitals also. We can even soften the shortage of medical personnel by directing the unemployed to paid full-time medical boot camps.

I understand this is much easier said than done but we hardly have a choice if we actually want to do something useful.
I also run in them.
As I said already:
"buying a new one where the previous one tears down"
I do not use the same pair for 6 years, I use the same model of shoes and remove the wasted time of choice and fashion.
Yeah, it's definitely worth the drama, but personally I'm more scandalized that biomedical engineers still use unmodulated magnetic fields to switch implanted defibrillators than I am scandalized by the fact that the iPhone emits a magnetic field. iPhones aren't the only thing that emits a magnetic field. Not by a long shot. Not by accident, not by intent. I'm sure being able to use a magnet to switch these implants is handy, but putting inductive transceivers on every EMT's toolbelt and in every operating room isn't a physics challenge or an engineering challenge, not with the amount of money in the medical world. It's an implementation challenge, yes, but it's one that should have happened 20 years ago. Due to the severity of their work the medical community is used to always getting its way, but in this case they're the ones who need to shape up.
If you want to know more about the Beetle prototype, this website [1] has lots more pictures and details about it than OP's article.

Amazing piece of engineering, considering it was the late 50s when it was engineered.

[1] http://cyberneticzoo.com/teleoperators/1958-62-beetle-mobile...
The same can be said about getting the real disease, except in that case, the “side effect” in the medium term have already been shown to be worse.
Might as well mint that comment and call it Old Man Yelling At Clouds #840544564.
> It's made quite a bit more difficult with FDE...

FDE is orthogonal to user accounts, but yes it would prevent the trivial local access methods of taking over the admin account.

Not that, you know, anything the user cares about requires an admin account to get at anyway, as ransomware has consistently proven.
I find it fun to do, like chess or video games. But people on these sites grind challenges for hours a day over months purely to game interviews, which is sad but probably not pointless.
This is something often overlooked by fans of typing. On the surface it may appear to some as being strongly typed, but it's a mirage [1] and frequently requires a lot more lifting, e.g. writing specific typings to work around shortcomings, just to make the types play nice together. That's not a feature of a strongly typed language, it's a feature of statically type-checked languages or schemas.

I still use TypeScript, and I understand the benefits, but I'm not always a fan and will write plain JS when it fits better than TS.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15090561
It seems that there’s a lot of room for resolving the complaint within 15 days to just be the compliance officer rubber stamping whatever decision is being appealed. I hope that’s not the case though.
Infrastructure is something that can be accomodated. Providers have a ~20 year window to ramp up production and infrastructure. I think the providers are well aware of the direction electric cars are headed and are able to plan for expansion. Charging stations will be taken care of by whoever sees the opportunity and is able to act on it.

The problem with batteries is far greater as the technology relies finite resources that are already stretched.
After 16 years managing Morguefile.com, I sold it and now starting a new side project. Folio.ink is simple, fast, free portfolios. The idea is an easy way to share sample sheets or one off portfolios. Any feedback would be super appreciated.
The point is black lives seem to matter only if taken by a white police officer. The BLM movement is quite silent regarding other black deaths.
Not 21st century enough, it needs a deleted E followed by an R. I propose Viewr.
I've worked in that space, the main problem is that your natural audience (small-time producers) tend to have small budgets and short-term needs. So you spend time finding them but they don't pay much and not for long.
Yes, because the economic slump started in the early 90s and was in full swing in the early 2000s.
The book is really worthwhile, not dry at all. But it's very disillusioning, I've had very severe reactions from "Japanophiles" when I recommended it to them.
The approval is specifically for 12 and over. Any word/guesses on when it would be available for the rest?
What happens when the token is lost or destroyed? Is that the only way to claim ownership?
Does this have any effect on the exemption from liability for this drug or is that still in effect until 2024? I haven't seen any language on this.
What is this bullshit?
I'm expecting most fortune 500 companies will now mandate all employees be vaccinated, along with most colleges.
But that’s basically all of crypto. The trick is to get out early /s.
No reason all concert tickets aren't NFTs in the future.
Facial recognition AI helps save multibillion dollar grape crop
Or continue an existing reason:

"Information is not yet available about potential long-term health outcomes."
I don't really see any fundamental difference between implementing your idea with big pieces of iron and implementing your idea with small pulses of electricity. If either is patentable, both should be.
Nobody is forcing anyone to keep any particular magnet anywhere. Plenty of people, including successful tech and non-tech people, do just fine without smartphones. iOS is not a requisite for a fulfilling life.

Note it, inform people about it, mitigate the effects where possible and research ways to eliminate the issue entirely. But it's not exactly an emergency by any reasonable definition and the pearl-clutching "drama" is a bit much.
Did they coat the coal in something? How did they not get grubby fingers from it?
> But wait... Abbott is fully vaccinated. That's a huge issue.

No, its not. While the rates are somewhat higher with Delta, breakthrough infections were always expected. The accines reduce the probability of getting COVID with similar exposure, they don't 100% prevent it.

> You can't slam him banning masks and all that.

Yes, you can. Even if schools weren't full of unvaccinated people, which they are, the existence of breakthrough infections would underline why banning mask mandates is a culpablr error.