skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So far to the peer review, I guess there is a calculation error in model 3 (previously infected vs. previously infected with a single dose vaccine):

> ... we found that the latter group had a significant 0.53-fold (95% CI, 0.3 to 0.92) (Table 4a) decreased risk for reinfection, as 20 had a positive RT-PCR test, compared to 37 in the previously infected and unvaccinated group. Symptomatic disease was present in 16 single dose vaccinees and in 23 of their unvaccinated counterparts.

20/37=0.54, not 0.53... ;-)
Add one more to the list - and this one drives me crazy to no end - on my Chromecast with GTV the wretched thing starts autoplaying even if I just want to read the synopsis. This, despite turning off all autoplay options in my profile. What is the friggin rush?! Why won't you let me browse/read distraction free?!
The security concerns about such devices are primarily regarding its communication with Amazon and Amazon's potential use of the device for surveillance and behavior tracking. That wasn't investigated in the paper.
And? The US constitution doesn't apply in Britain for obvious reasons.
There has always been. This is not additional subject. Politics has always been one subject, with different text for each grade, either it is Maxism, Materialism, Deng and so on. This is not a new subject, just new text added to Politics.
I suspect that the illusion/gif is ambiguous because it's made of just two repeating frames. A "smooth" version of it with more frames would reveal the real direction of the train.
So they are taking steps which are ostensibly geared towards this drug dealer vision. But is it working? I can only look at myself and the people around me. There was a time when we would go on Netflix binges and there probably was something drug-like about it. But now? I go on Netflix, I scroll around for a bit, can't find anything I would like to watch, and I close Netflix again. The only reason I'm still paying for it is that I'm sharing my account with other people and it would be a hassle to cancel the subscription. And it's not just me, everyone I talk with is reporting the same thing.
I do think it's reasonable that anybody can access the court system for redress, and it's reasonable that the little guy can collectively organize to make that more feasible to have successful outcomes against large powerful individuals and organizations.

How do you arrive at the conclusion that it is really not good overall? I don't see what you mean.

But you can bet your bottom dollar those organizations would be the first to launch legal action against the little guy if they thought they were being impacted by their activity, so what's the problem with action in the other direction?
All the problems with security seem to come from JavaScript exploits intrinsic to the engine, not any of the new features (misty because the new features are strictly typed and have the power of hindsight with modern design principles), so it’s not like new features are strictly an antigen to security.
This wouldn't be HN without some snark^H^H^H^H^Hconstructive feedback, so... it's perfect, except it's missing a fake quote at the end.

Also, I hate the yellow.

(Am I the odd one out here to prefer cold light to warm light? Warm light makes me seriously sleepy. But everyone I talk to, they all prefer to have warm lightning in their homes. And like with home lightning, I feel the same about webpages. On HN I got used to warm colors over the years; everywhere else I hate them.)

But seriously - great job!
Lockdowns, mandated vaccines and masks are not universal forces like gravity. They are laws we can change. They are rules we can follow, or not.
Yes exactly. There could still be some nasty surprises in store with more dangerous variants (higher death rate, affects children etc - I really hope not). We will know soon. There are now populations that Delta has ravaged with and without vaccines so we should be able to do comparative studies and tell the difference soon with regards to immunity response between the two against new variants should one start spreading.

The 2 year thing - the world is different than in 1918 and the virus is different so it might not go exactly the same way. But I’m hoping natural immunity and infection together will stamp it out soon. Would suck if the people who were vaccinated first will never be able to form broad long lasting immunity, or if vaccination has the effect of creating selective pressures of changing just the spike protein in some nasty way, which wouldn’t have necessarily happened if we had natural broader immunity.

I am also vaccinated for the record, and amazed at the technical feat and future potential of mRNA vaccines. But evolution and immune systems are complex things.
You live in a bubble. Nobody I know has ever heard of matrix, and that's including the tech people.
>If serious adverse events are 1 in 100,000

They are not. They are like 1 in 5000 (still based on volutary reporting)

https://www.medsafe.govt.nz/COVID-19/vaccine-report-overview...
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Those interested in learning about carbon removal technology are encouraged to check out the AirMiners Boot Up, a 5-week program to learn about the world of carbon removal: http://bootup.airminers.org

You can also study the materials on your own under the "Resources" menu.
You guys are the best people. I can't express the depth of respect for you and the work you're doing.
Extraction and refining of oil is still quite polluting. The first step is still reduce
Justwatch allows you to inout your subscriptions and only shows you recommendations of the available shows in your country (based on your ratings).
There's still lots of pollution coming off of tires, but that's just a health & environmental hazard, not a climate hazard.
It seems like there isn't a widely available service to just bundle everything and serve what you want (?) Anyone kmow is that a cost restriction or do the companies disallow it?
Yes, and no. They use what's available and what gets them in front of the users. IMO I don't see anything wrong with that.

The problem comes if they don't provide any other way to access their information.
Most of those SaaS have native mobile apps which track you, too. The runtime is not to blame. FOSS applications could be delivered with near-instant load times, native feel and excellent sandboxing, with one universal build target.

That is a remarkable ability.

Do not let the crimes of Web 3.0 blind you to this.

Tracking and disrespect for privacy are utterly orthogonal.
Your simple explanation is a thought I hope to remember forever as it's immediately applicable and doesn't require further elaborations.
Is nobody concerned about privacy?

I don't like this: https://www.tosdr.org/en/service/discord
As if they would care for such details.
How are room emotes broken on Android?
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It seems to depend on basaltic bedrock for the reactions they mention. So you are probably limited in scaling this to other non volcanic regions in the world.

Still maybe other countries could pay iceland to be a world air scrubber? Not sure.
I really dislike discord (slack for zoomers) and slack (discord for boomers). They are so bloated, messy and ugly. I still prefer email. The good side of discord and slack is that they are SO easy to ignore, and it was awesome when some of the groups i work with switched to them: the quantity of my email decreased significantly. By never checking them, I might miss a couple of things, but nothing worth the hassle.
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Cuba passes internet censorship and cybersecurity law
Yes totally agreed. Same experience. However I think it's more specialised, not quite like the general 'Politics' courses found in US/UK. More of a 'social conscience / collectivism education' type of empty content.
Nothing to understand here. It's just to enjoy :)
My version of not-logged in (which is the default) is far from that. It's regional - but again, unless you logoff on purpose, the selection is heavily based on your choices of 'creators'
In general the easiest to way to make any one like you is to let them to all the talking, and sound like you ask interesting questions about their experiences, which make them and listening audience feel they are intelligent.

There are these anecdotes about Benjamin Disraeli that anybody who ever talked to him felt like they were the most intelligent person in Britain, and at times if there were a bunch people around him, they felt like they took turns being the most intelligent people in Britain.
I used to use Trello, then solo Jira (feels light and breezy after using ClickUp), and various avant-garde DIY wikis.

I've since started putting post-it notes on my living room window, because they're ever present in my peripheral vision. For people who work on pure thought-stuff, having physical evidence of the work that you did, even if it's in the form of coloured squares of paper, is good. And filling up an entire window pane feels good.

And there's a satisfying feeling to walking up to the window, and moving a post-it to the done column.

The only problem is the overnight condensation :)
Yeah if you do the math and squint a little, virtually all of the economic value of the benefits of oil will be required to be repaid in order to undo the costs. I think over the long term e.g. Exxon is going to be a net-negative business.
Not all steroids will immediately shut down your HPTA like test would. There are drugs like Oxandrolone (Anavar) which will not have this side effect assuming a low dose and relatively short term of use - it was originally prescribed for burn victims but nowadays you can get it prescribed in regular clinics for heavy injuries too.
No, but you may have to put aside some preconceptions to get the point.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brouwer%E2%80%93Hilbert_contro... is a good starting point on the historic debate over the philosophy of math.

From within Formalism, which for all intents and purposes won, your characterization is correct. We have the standard reals. And we've constructed a proper subset of the reals.

From within Constructivism, the "standard reals" is a piece of sophistry. It is ridiculous to claim the existence inconceivable infinite swarms of non-existent things whose only claim to "existence" is the sheer multitude of numbers that can never be named or constructed. And therefore the "reals" that I described are a sensible thing to call reals, all of whom have an existence that can be established on reasonable grounds.

From within either philosophy, the other doesn't make much sense. But, in fact, both philosophies are internally consistent, and no logical argument can ever establish one over the other. (In fact, Formalism won because it is more convenient. And for no other reason.)
Instagram will finally show content when you search for stuff – like it should
I should learn never to read my posts after the editing period ends as I inevitability find unfixable typos. That 'principle' one grates badly.:-)
Amusingly, given this topic, when I clicked your ello link, I had to accept a cookie consent, ignore a request to 'join the creators network' (whatever that means), and the page itself has a floating header.

Oh, and yes, on Chrome on Android I can see a tiny scrollbar when scrolling, but I can't interact with it.
Not the commenter you're responding to, but I've found quite the opposite. Content on Netflix is increasingly trending towards one narrow "woke" way of seeing the world, and nothing that falls outside of the narrow, American left perspective, or encourages any diversity of thought is available anymore.
Don't worry, these are well-trained, well-bred and very well-fed iDogs. 'Not eating when not fed by the handler' is part of the basic training. Also, there's a manual verification step where the handlers search your property before reporting to the police.

The chances of an error are less than a billion to one. It's worth it to beat the drug dealers and terrorists.
>At this point with billions of people vaccinated around the world, the risk profiles are pretty accurate

No. With out no strictly mandated reporting of AEFIs, billions of administrated doses cannot indicate a safety profile..

Even with around 1% events reported, the serious events are around 1 in 5000

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28311640
Thanks for catching that and pointing it out, I misread it I guess. Edited now.
I’ve been a Netflix subscriber since the DVD days, and for the last several years all the best shows I’ve found, I read about elsewhere first.

Which is kind of insane, but I got used to it, and I will google around for interesting new Netflix content instead of bothering with their scroll-fest.
I'm not sure if your post was meant to imply this was against the rules but you can upload files via RDP file sharing.
I recommend the Balkans, in particular the less touristic countries. Serbia, Bosnia, Albania, Bulgaria are all very inexpensive, safe, have reliable internet, and an abundance of cafes and co-working spaces. Most also have favorable visa conditions for Americans (e.g. Albania lets Americans stay up to a year on a tourist visa.) In terms of cities, I recommend Belgrade and Sarajevo the most.

Going further east, Tbilisi (Georgia) and Lviv (Ukraine) are also very inexpensive yet safe and filled with interesting culture.

Due to the Turkish lira collapsing, Turkey is also very inexpensive if you have USD. You can rent an apartment in central Istanbul for ±$400 a month.
Well for one your certainty about the constitutional basis of our nation, which has been in dispute since the signing of the treaty.
Basically, what you are familiar with is how everyone pretends the consumer side only exists of people you don't know. And those people, we like to imagine, are people we don't want to know. People that lack any ability to integrate into society. Especially the ones that pay for any of it.

So that's always been a lie. The people that pay for porn or sex are all socioeconomic classes, all levels of attractiveness, all levels of social integration. It has never been possible to simultaneously assume someone that is entertained by sex workers "can't get sex" any other way while also assuming that anyone that gets a windfall of cash does "hookers and blow" pretty much immediately.

In the mean time, there has been a push to normalize and validate sex work. Because the similarities and issues to all other labor are too numerous to treat sex work differently in its own category.

But, in this process, people still pretend that the consumer side doesn't exist and that the consumer side isn't all socioeconomic classes. People want to invalidate and vilify anybody that admits to being a consumer of sex work, because this makes them comfortable to imagine the world doesnt have these readily available options. This is something akin to the silly "swedish/nordic model", where sex work is legalized and the consumer side is criminalized.

What you are seeing is people being allies to sex workers as a proxy for continued and expanded consumption.

Where sex workers, which happens to also consist of a lot of marginalized groups, are able to amplify their voices against prohibitions now, and the allies are people interested in all social justice topics as well as the consumer side that finds it convenient to normalize sex work, but can't really yet talk about being a consumer even of legal things like websites.

Its pretty cool, I mean, I'm willing to normalize the consumptive side so that people don't have to start all their posts with weird disclaimers like "I'm not on OnlyFans and would never pay for porn but". Alright.
This is what they did in Contagion if I remember right
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Sworn off Discord since I discovered it's really hard to get your chat logs out https://youtu.be/wA1aaIA27Iw
PS. remember that simply scanning photos server-side is MUCH easier to implement.
I'd say it does more than one thing well, but yeah it's always sad to see every company chase forever growth and often ruin their core product in doing so.
I’m unhappy that Spotify distributes my subscription cash to artists I don’t listen too, I’m even less happy that a large proportion goes towards podcasters I don’t even want as part of the app, and am unable to even hide from the screen.

Hey Spotify: since I haven’t found a good alternative to your service, if I can’t stop your monopoly giving my money to Joe Rogan, can I at least have a ‘hide podcasts’ option?
I can't think of many new browser features I've used in the past few years. There's the permissions API and the fileReader API that are part of apps I've built (and they're very useful), and I've played with a few things like sharedArrayBuffers and WebGL2 but not in anything that's been deployed. Browsers do move fast, but not that fast, and most of the new features are super niche things that the majority of developers don't really need.

If you're prioritizing looking at new things over accessibility and cross-browser support then you are making that choice; browser vendors are not forcing it upon you.
> People really do just want a one click solution for creating adult content, and consuming adult content.

I was the under the impression that Pornhub offers this? I have no idea how self-service it is though.
> a11y

...which the text-to-speech reader probably pronounces as "ay eleven why".
> In our experience, the BI layer is the weakest part of the modern data stack. The BI layer has a poor developer experience, and decision makers don’t really like the outputs they get. It turns out, these two issues are closely related. The drag and drop experience is so slow and low-leverage that the only way to get all the content on the page is to push a lot of cognitive load onto the end user: global filters, drill down modals, grids of charts without context. Like most users, business people hate that shit. And because the production process isn’t in code, the outputs are hard to version control and test—so dashboards break, results are internally inconsistent, and so on, in just the way that software would suck if you didn’t version control and test it.

If I could upvote this a 100 times, I would. I've felt this pain everyday with Looker, Mode, Metabase, every other BI tool that I've tried.
I have tried both, for a nagging rugby-induced shoulder injury.

Nothing. Nada. No perceptible difference. I am…passingly acquainted…with injectable performance-enhancing drugs, and TB-500 and BPC-157 just did nothing for me.

Nor did they for a good friend. Now, that is a tiny sample size, and largely meaningless. (Did our supplier actually manage to get ahold of or synthesize a complex long-chain peptide? Shrug!) But there’s my 2 cents.
Less impressively, the same effect can be observed after playing Guitar Hero for a while.
Europe: Bulgaria, Romania, Poland, Hungary, Lithuania. Of these countries Romania and Hungary have the fastest internet speed. See this map and click NUTS-3 https://datavis.europeandatajournalism.eu/obct/connectivity/

They seem to have faster internet speeds than some western countries like the UK and Germany. They seem lower on crime too: https://www.numbeo.com/crime/rankings_by_country.jsp?title=2...

Outside Europe there are lots of others, but I don't know about internet speed and crime rate. Just that the culture would be very different from the US. You can sort by monthly income here https://www.worlddata.info/cost-of-living.php
> users consider each title for a whopping 1.8 seconds

Users are most likely not “considering” them at all. We’re not machines going over one tile at a time and generating a score. Most of the time you’re looking for something specific and just trying to find it.

This type of metric is the worst. I really hope this data-driven fad dies down and we start designing with human factors in mind again.
by the tone ("It enslaves a person to his passions. It feeds his lusts and deranges his desires.") I'd say 17th century puritans. The author is missing the word "sin", but it's sort of implied.
I guess Radevac was ahead of the curve!

https://radvac.org/vaccine/
You had a lot of patient to type that on a mobile device
I never use Netflix for discovery because the median quality is so low.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_behavioral_therapy
Is this even english: "“I think universally founders and early startup leaders underestimate how hard people work is,” she says."

Maybe it is one of those jargons used by high professions? Or maybe it's just made up to sound like one?
> also most cache at least support a ttl which might be even worse for postgres on the query side since it needs to evaluate the expiration date on the client side while redis supports that directly.

Afaik redis will check TTLs on access as well as in a background process, so postgres isn't really behind on this one.
That's not technically possible, though. Most tech companies don't take on impossible tasks, because it will take an infinite amount of money to realize it, and the shareholders will be bankrupt before the product is delivered.

Every piece of data is CSAM encrypted with a one-time pad. It's just that nobody knows the one-time pad.
Good old Chesterton's Fence.

Things are the way they are for a reason. Don't start changing everything without first understanding the reasons.
The hard men removing squatters in Spain
Title seems to be "How to spot the difference between a real climate policy and greenwashing guff"
Excel, Vscode
As was Anavar, an anabolic-androgenic steroid.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8970686/

It was fairly commonly used in the Bad Old Days of HIV/AIDS, before there was anything resembling a real treatment. Got a lot of people out of bed.
authors/creators of content don't exist; content springs fully formed from centers of large corporations, especially if that corporation is named Disney.
There seems to be a parallel with open source projects too.

What works for small projects may not work for large ones.

Equally the overhead of managing a large project will kill most ones if done from the start.
No, I live in the UK where everyday 'normies' are becoming increasingly concerned about privacy and overreach by big-tech.

I can only speak as I find it.
Lockdowns caused unspeakable harm to the bodies and minds of people and greatly damaged the economy.

Vaccine mandates are a human rights violation.
Do I need to bust out the CS Lewis quote? This sounds like the attitude of a person entirely too concerned about how serious and mature everything around them is.
One thing I do not fully understand is whether the capture has a useful output or simply store the CO2 in some stable but useless form
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I enjoyed hearing electric cars called "external combustion engines" given that in most countries (at least mine) the electricity used to charge the car still mostly comes from fossil fuel. In such cases all we're doing is adding an extra lossy conversion between chemical and kinetic energy, potentially making it worse. Yet people buy such cars and feel great about themselves. I am reminded of the South Park episode where a cloud of smog across the town is replaced by a cloud of smug.

Why are we incentivising electric cars at purchase rather than incentivising the use of green energy to charge them?

(Edited to add "potentially" before "making it worse" given a comment below)