skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm looking for a source, though the 25x factor was part of the 29 July 2021 CDC leaked report.

I'm happy to correct / update my comment with a reputable source.

From US CDC:

Reports of death after COVID-19 vaccination are rare. More than 363 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines were administered in the United States from December 14, 2020, through August 23, 2021. During this time, VAERS received 6,968 reports of death (0.0019%) among people who received a COVID-19 vaccine. FDA requires healthcare providers to report any death after COVID-19 vaccination to VAERS, even if it’s unclear whether the vaccine was the cause.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/ad...

As of 23 August 2021.

Note that 6,968 deaths is from all causes, not necessarily COVID-19. It's about 100x below the IFR of COVID-19.
> too few data points?

There have been rather a lot of languages. The field is approaching 70 years old, and still changing, but clear evolutionary processes are seen repeated in hundreds of languages living and dead. The ones that don't grow are the most reliably dead.
The irony here is that the real, original SCO (or rather, the Santa Cruz Operation) sold their IP and Unix business to a company called Caldera -- who had already successfully sued Microsoft over the DR-DOS/Windows 95 lawsuit started back in the day by Digital Research, whose IP rights they'd purchased. Caldera were an also-ran Linux distributor who ran out of capital in the 1996-98 time frame (I forget precisely when) and pivoted into litigation. The Microsoft lawsuit victory gave them the money to buy the SCO IP and go after IBM, which turned out to be a Really Bad Idea because IBM's legal department back then made Microsoft's look like a teddy bear.

The original SCO changed their name (Tarantella? I think?) and were eventually absorbed by what was left of Borland.

Irony: I worked at (original, non-litigious, UNIX-developing) SCO circa 1991-95; if SCO's execs had their eye on the ball they could have rolled out their own Linux distro with a ton of valuable extras backported from Open Server and cleaned Red Hat's clock. But instead, despite half of the UNIX dev team moonlighting on open source projects, the official line was that Linux was an amateur-hour hobbyist project that nobody would ever pay for.
I needed to rent an apartment for 6 months a few years ago while on an Erasmus course and it was hard enough then... I even offered to pay up front - in cash - if it would make the process simpler, but nope. A few agencies simply turned me away, then eventually I found one that would go through the process but it took a while and lots of paperwork.
The common cold is caused by a bunch of viruses, including both rhinoviruses and coronaviruses. There's four different human coronaviruses that we know about, one of which (HKU1) was only discovered surprisingly recently.
Case counts are meaningless as they largely reflect the level of testing. In most places there's not enough random population testing going on to get accurate infection counts. In the US the CDC estimates that infections are about 4× officially counted "cases".
We already have legal team dealing with all legal issues, we auto block any restricted areas, and don't accept any company that has legal issues in any way.
What do you mean incoherent? I wrote whatever happened
Yup. It was a daily visit for me. Did a bit of time at the courthouse reporting. Fun times...
Intresting can it be compiled on android?.
It blows my mind that there are people who manage to find exploit chains like these, amazing job!
Indeed, IIRC, you need to click “download”, reject the download, and then an “Open in your browser” dialog appears.
This was on OS X with one of the older touchbar Macbook Pro models, but there's some kind of password protection which can prompt you for a password before the usual visuals of the OS booting up.
So, is this thing going to fall over and kill everyone or what? Someone with engineering experience, please explain why this is hyperbolic and downvote me away.

I don't know anything about construction. But I do know that bureaucrats love to kick the can down the road, rather than deal with things directly. In this case, that would mean forcing some of San Francisco's wealthiest, and most-influential to demolish their luxury homes.
In addition to Phireʼs comment: “HEISENBERG: I would say that I was absolutely convinced of the possibility of our making a uranium engine but I never thought that we would make a bomb and at the bottom of my heart I was really glad that it was to be an engine and not a bomb. I must admit that.” (Transcript of Surreptitiously Taped Conversations among German Nuclear Physicists at Farm Hall. August 6-7, 1945. <http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/pdf/eng/English101.pdf>)
Why is B much better here? It enables the officer to claim they felt threatened when no valid threat existed and then exercise lethal force in self defense (whether or not the threat was valid).

I can't think of any reason why someone should be justifiably disappointed they couldn't apply lethal force.
That’s not the case in the US.
"Familia Toledo do not manufactures G11 computers for direct sale to the public, they sell their prototypes to governments or original equipment manufactures." That's the One Laptop Per Child business model. Dead end.

You can get laptops on Alibaba starting at $80. If they just loaded their software onto them, something they could probably get the OEM to do for them, they'd be there. Instead of trying to cable stuff together with ribbon cables.

For $100, you can get a Windows 10 capable (but not including Windows 10) machine, with reasonable memory, disk, and WiFi.
Reflection combined with runtime code generation is very powerful in C#. Here's moderately complicated example https://github.com/Const-me/ComLightInterop/tree/master/ComL...
Which makes the supersonic capability even more pointless. If it's going to release missiles from far away there won't be any fighters to evade.
a) No one is blaming the user.

b) End to end encryption has always meant transport encryption not encryption at rest.
> presumably, the people who seriously have $2M to invest are not just googling how to do it

If I sell my startup in a few years, it would be worth 4-10m$, and I wonder what I might do with the money. I find it funny that you dismiss the idea of not knowing how to invest millions of dollars, but when you’ve worked all your life, you don’t have time to build a network of people who can receive your investment, and you’re not used to actually having this money outside of the startup vehicle. And given 86% of billionaires of this generation are first-generation, I wouldn’t be surprised if it were the same for millionaires. I keep hearing stories of:

- Youtubers,

- Startup founded,

- Dropshipping, but not dropshippers, just people who sell services to gullible get-rich-quick dropshippers.
I didn’t mean to diminish it at all, but that’s $600K/year from a two-man team, which is relatively far from what the OP is asking for.
I love this website so much and truly have no idea what year any of this was made.
What the fuck should I make for dinner? [Website]
Funny website I came across that helps with indecision surrounding dinnertime. Once you find an option you're interested in, it links to the recipe as well.
It sounds like they are stringing them along with golden handcuffs, also. I always feared losing my job on my L1B (visa with no job mobility), and now that I was rendered redundant, living my greatest fear, I am genuinely happier than before.

Golden handcuffs are a living hell.
The same Wikipedia page also states that Jim Keller left Tesla awhile ago.
Things are confusing because Xinuos recently launched a brand new lawsuit against IBM and IBM owned RedHat. Xinuos' claims in that case are all about anti-competitive behavior and nothing about TSG's historical accusations of code theft and breach of contract.

I'd actually say the lawsuit is about Xinuos' failed business model:

* The infamous SCO vs Novell & IBM lawsuit soured everyone on SCO, so companies got their software off of OpenServer/UnixWare as quickly as they could.

* Those few who continue to use SCO products have existing OS & user licenses that will remain valid in perpetuity (or until the 2038 bug renders them unusable), and virtualization allows continued use of those old OSes on modern hardware without help from Xinuos.

* Their "V" (VMWare virtualization) releases amount to pre-installed disk drivers and small performance tweaks, and for that they switched to an annual subscription model that it seems nobody will buy-in to.

* Some of their releases like OpenServer 6 broke some backwards compatibility. Newer releases like OpenServer 10 are just rebadged FreeBSD with a bit of SCO legacy binary compatibility thrown-in.

* The ascendancy of Linux made SCO and Xinuos' expensive commercial OS products increasingly irrelevant before the IBM/Novell lawsuits, and only ever more so today.
No, they handle it fine.
Sphinx: The 30-Year-Old Soviet Smart Home Concept
Apple is right here though.

Those cards are easily forged and there is nothing you can realistically do to prove the laptop is yours without also allowing thieves/criminals to prove it's theirs. And so they have to err on the side of caution.

The onus lies on you to keep backups.
Seriously. Apple have absolutely fractional actual reasons to limit non macOS boots on M1 devices. The fact they've made the transition & taken macOS to a whole version beyond X and kept supporting non apple OS boots on the devices proves (to me at least) that they're not going to remove it. If there ever was a time to lock that down, it was on the architecture shift.
Ida will be 'one of the strongest hurricanes' to hit Louisiana since the 1850s
I'm so glad you shared that. It's brilliant.
…while before, minor impacts often killed the occupants.
>It's not just hardened against blast overpressure, it is hardened against the electromagnetic pulse created by the Sprint and Spartan ABM warhead...

Does this mean that cell phones won't work? (Aside from being underground.)
There was something like that in the UK a decade ago, although that itself seemed like a racket, as the property owners and residents both paid. I understand now the law has changed, making it a lot harder to legally squat in the UK.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/dpw5mv/guardian-schemes-klei...
You may want to take a look at ABC lists
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3XlLCgKBdgY&t=3s
So Long, Traditional Lawn. Conventional grass is costly, high-maintenance
Can also recommend the followup "Seven More Languages in Seven Weeks" [1] which covers: Lua, Factor, Elixir, Elm, Julia, MiniKanren, and Idris

[1] https://pragprog.com/titles/7lang/seven-more-languages-in-se...
My point is that with open systems, you have vastly more options depending on how paranoid you are and who your adversary is compared to closed systems.
This whole article is so short and generally vague as to be useless.
I would rather use this: https://github.com/Evizero/UnicodePlots.jl along with a little scripting.
It's usually the optics/media that will torpedo the effort. "Big scary robot car was in an accident".

Proof? 13 American soldiers died in Afghanistan in a combat zone and people are up in arms. 1800 Americans died yesterday from covid while going about their daily lives and it's pretty mum.
In my personal opinion, open source native app > web app > closed source native app
There was a setting they had, so the Bowser option is shown right away (well, after the xdg-open prompt)
Self-driving cars are nowhere as safe as humans per mile. People touting self-driving cars like to talk about human accidents but people are remarkably safe per mile. Self-driving cars don't have that many accidents attributed to them but they haven't driven very much compared to humans.
Dynamic content for GitHub repo templates using cookiecutter and GitHub Actions
It's a matched cohort study. They're starting with a large population in both of their target groups, and then picking pairs of demographically identical people (e.g. age, sex, location), one from each group, for the study. So you'd certainly expect the age distributions to match up exactly.

It'd be more worrying if criteria they weren't doing the matching by also were exactly identical. That's not the case, all kinds of secondary characteristics such as comorbidities are roughly but not exactly the same.
I don't know where the AP is getting their numbers but the CDC estimated an average mortality rate of 0.6% for Americans.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...

Most other countries have had lower mortality rates because the average American is older, and has more co-morbid conditions such as obesity.

For vaccinated patients the mortality rate is close to zero.
A modern fridge compressor uses less than 300W (for a big one). They're actually surprisingly efficient.
Thanks for the comment, I didn't know couple of things you mentioned.
> This meant that by sending a ResponseKey message with an AES-encrypted <encoded> element of more than 1024 bytes, it was possible to overflow a heap buffer.

This is what I was looking for. Fundamental bug was an overflow of statically-allocated buffer leading to heap corruption.

We gotta get off memory-unsafe languages.
the computer page was copyrighted 2005.
I came back to this like 5 times in a year. Thanks for making it 6ixth.
Bank transfers are still a thing, aren't they? And payment processors built around those? I can't recall when was the last time I paid on-line using my card.

On that note, the whole reliance on cards for on-line feels like a stupid hack that got way out of control. A card is just a physical access token for the account - it shouldn't be reused on-line like this. You should be able to generate per-payment tokens on demand instead. The whole mental model around online payments is bonkers - it's just taking the meatspace model and adding "but with computers!" to it, where it's the meatspace practices that are a kludge that digital doesn't need.
I heard under Bush, the SEC budget was cut drastically.

This couldn't be right, but I heard at one time, it was down to eight employees, and two room in a federal building's basement.
Pretty sure this is FileVault full disk encryption.

And so you can still use the computer just not keep your data.
I took up large format film two years ago and I’ve found it to be extremely rewarding. Film has a different response to light than digital sensors, the size of the negative lets you do things you can’t with digital, and then there are camera movements (tilt and shift). Developing film and printing are also very fun, and feel a lot more like cooking.
Glenn Greenwald Speaks Truth to Reply Guys
I think the reason you're talking about this in the hypothetical instead of doing it is because you know it isn't a good trade off and you're being incredibly glib.
Yeah, I have seen that as well... Usually when I try to actually find something and start tuning my query. Don't know if when you start building complex queries does it just get heavy and they have some threshold after which it doesn't make money anymore for them. So they block you...
Can the First Space Sweeper Make a Dent in Orbiting Debris?
For a long time in human history people did not accept the existence of negative numbers; a Greek mathematician couldn't solve x+1=0 for example (this one also has "zero" in it, which also did not exist for some mathematicians). This seems like a decent example for linguistic categories limiting the thinkable categories. Other Greek examples: Zeno's paradoxes, irrational numbers, ...
MIT study: revenue from 100k digital nomads would equal that of 2.5M tourists
> And I wouldn't be surprised if the corpse of SCO will pay all of it to their lawyers.

That's not how it's supposed to work:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26693487
FB messenger silently censoring links, claims they were sent
Well, without reopening ancient wounds, it actually wasn't unreasonable to ask who the person behind this popular and influential anti-SCO website was. Certainly the question would have come up with a pro-SCO website.

I personally know an analyst who was convinced it was a sock puppet site for one of the litigants. I don't think he was ever convinced otherwise even though a journalist friend of mine, who I absolutely trust, assured me it was a real person who was about as you would imagine.

So, yeah, I believe PJ was more or less who she appeared to be. I'd also expect people would be very skeptical about such a blogger's identity under different circumstances.
Scale to what? Replacing fiber? Of course not. Starlink's design goals are perfectly attainable. But please, continue to post nonsense.
https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=windows%20checked%20bu...

EDIT: if you want to get the actual build, I can't help. I only remember it being available through MSDN AA back in the day.
Also if there's some sort of global semi-apocalypse, we will likely need to fall back to some older technologies in order to keep some semblance of civilization going, where the alternative might be dropping back to a completely pre-industrial state.
Actually, inductive ringing on the power grid is generally a bigger problem than lack of capacitance.

Generally, not all the transistors in your chip switch. The transistors that don't switch provide a charge reservoir to draw from for the transistors that do.

The problem is then backfilling all that current that got lost and you have to do that within one clock cycle--which is the "lots of current" that this article is talking about.

Because you have these pulses of current snapping from on to off at fairly high frequencies being fed over long distances with very little resistance to damp them, inductance kicks in and starts causing oscillations (LC tank).

However, at this point Moore's Law about performance is dead (2x every 18 months), so this is not a very big deal.

Moore's Law about cost is still alive (double the number of transistors/halve the cost every 18 months). So, the big deal currently is in the embedded space where leakage is more problematic because the die is mostly determined by RAM and flash sizes which goes directly to current leakage and die size.
How history classes helped create a 'post-truth' America (2018)
We can play this game all day.

99.999% of open source projects rely on Github Actions, Circle CI, Travis CI etc to build their code. Those are all proprietary so unless you are running your own CI/CD stack then you can't trust the code.

And of course every open source project relies on libraries. So you need to make sure this applies equally to them as well.
OTOH Heisenberg, particularly, was hated by the “Deutsche Physik” agitators and had certainly reason to strongly dislike them; cp. <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werner_Heisenberg#SS_investiga...>.
It's also notable that the recommended dose for a horse is 200 μg per kg. An appropriate horse dose for an animal that may weigh up to 1000kg can be up to 200mg. This study found that it may be effective to dose human beings with 150µg per kg or say 12mg for an 180lbs/82kg individual.

I want to hope that people can figure out not to dose themselves with a horse dosage based on this study.
(Video) would be helpful in the title. 70° off of compost is impressive.
I mean, I'm blaming the user. What's wrong with that in this context? Similarly, if your region hates spicy food and thus spicy is dying in your area, I'd be blaming the region too.

If you think the word "blame" is too morally hot, then we can always go with causal attribution.
Yeah, SCO was trying to depose her at one point so she ducked the subpoena (the "health break", IIRC... couldn't admit to being aware of it being served). They tried to track down her phone, etc. and there was an article of a woman with her name at one point, though I believe she disputed that it was actually her.

Then the TurboHercules thing started and her position on that didn't sit well with some in the open source community since they weren't exactly real threats to open source and the shadowbans started, etc.

Then she left the final goodbye note which is still up: http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20130818120421175
And yet Jimmy Carter is still considered a moral paragon. One million dead.
Classic cycle. Enter market, disrupt, get fat and lazy, raise prices, drop quality, create space for next organism.

Circle of life.
Non-HTTP TCP traffic will be mTLS'd by Linkerd just as well as HTTP traffic is, as long as there's a proxy on both ends of the connection. No tunnel required.
Arca Swiss, isn't related to Alpa Swiss is it? - https://www.alpa.swiss/ I think I recall hearing they use extremely fine metal shims that you add to get the image focus spot on.

It definitely sounds a fascinating hobby. I've been looking at some of the cheap plastic belowless large format cameras, I'm not sure how good they'd be though?

Do you develop the film yourself btw? I assume sending off dark slides might be expensive?
> Most BI tools use a no-code drag-and-drop interface

I am learning Tableau but I have experience with PyGal (SVG based python data visualizer) and a little of bokeh. Using enterprise accepted data analytics tools seems like going backwards coming from a developer role.
With zero, or low, internet rates the wealthy boys might not have to cheat as much?

Just throw it into a pumped up stock market, and watch the money flow in?

It's basically only the wealthy whom have access to that free money though.

The poor are screwed as usual. I still miss my 5% cd rates.
a) this feature supposedly exists for the average user who wants to have their data back if they forget their password. Apple points at the user and says they are the reason for having this backdoor.

b) this is just false; whether the data is at rest or not has nothing to do with the definition of the term. And it is misleading in any case.
Oh wow, you've got quite a journey if you decide to dive into the life and work of David Foster Wallace.

A troubled, but absolutely brilliant mind. Enjoy!
> Even if Emacs works internally with the concept of a "point" that is always set to a position in the visible part of a window, text editors evolved over time to adopt the concept of a "cursor" that always stays in place unless the user moves it. It's about time Emacs adopts the concept too, and sets a well-thought default behavior for it.

I'm a Vim user, not an Emacs user, which likely means my opinion isn't worth much; but I think the point I'm about to make is the same.

I use Vim because I like its user interaction paradigm. It is badly out of sync with modern text-editing paradigms, and that's fine. I would be _very_ upset if it started updating to stay relevant. If someone wants an editor that behaves more like modern editors, then they can use a modern editor; and, if they want the best of both worlds, then they can fork Vim and modify it (and there are successful projects doing exactly that). There's no need to modify core Vim to attract new users while alienating old ones.
Yeah 100% because its not just journals being out of balance thats the risk. Checks for other things like asset registers becoming out of sync with your asset accounts could be included depending on the businesses needs.

Would love to discuss this further
Yeah, I'm sometimes surprised that people are so annoyed about cold emails.

Sweet jeez how low of an EQ you would need to possess to be annoyed by this kind of things?

Just delete and move on.

Are you gonna ask for a viagra seller blocklist next?
iCloud Backup not being encrypted is not new and necessary.

Apple's ads will age fine since they invest far more effort in keeping your data private than every other OEM. Even their CSAM effort which blew up is far better than other companies who are doing server-side scanning.
Yes. I forgot to maintain a Linux server after setting autoupdates, and it kept itself up for years. I’m ashamed of not monitoring the potential breaches on it.