skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think you can, and therefore you shouldn't use Twitter (or Reddit or Facebook) as an honest or useful place to discuss politics or anything of that nature.
Stop saying "experimental vaccine" because that's entirely untrue. It might have been true for barely reasonable interpretations of the term months ago, but it's certainly untrue now.
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But won't there also be a legal contract in the NFT case, defining who is allowed to live in the house, what their obligations are, and under what circumstances they can be evicted?
Are we ignoring that todays discourse happens online? People tweet, use facebook, instagram and all other major social platforms.

This gaslight is so typical of people who happens to agree with the platforms bias, for them there's absolutely nothing wrong happening, until some of them get the whack then suddenly they agree the platform shouldn't be able to do that.
Truly, distributing more-than-trivial scripts (if trivial, just duplicate effort and have multiple scripts) cross-platform—including Windows—and to machines you aren't remote-adminning to fit your exact specs is hell, especially if some of the users aren't developers.
why not just use pokerstove?
The Germans have an excellent saying for these kind of situations: better an horrible end than an horror without end (sorry if my translation isn't accurate).

You are the reason I come to HN. Sometimes we know, but few can say it. Thanks.
The difference is the development of Linux is community based, whereas the direction of Chromium is all but controlled on Chromium.
Pretty sad Firefox advocacy has reached the point of "use it to keep the marketshare up!".
It was designed by Jean Ichniah and his team, but he was the main designer.

You don't have to use the entirety of the language, you can use pragma Restrictions to get the compiler to ensure you don't use certain features. Some features don't even work for really tiny devices. Even tasking can be done one small systems, like a Z80, for example.
What about some of the people that have been vaccinated almost a year and a half with no side effects? Does that evidence count?
This is what I was thinking, but no, skeptical. Protobufs are far more efficient, but dump the human readability for the data transfer, and that is where the logging and debugging happen quite a bit.

As to code generation, if you use someone’s package for confirm_my_schema(thisjson) isn’t that basically code generation just moved somewhere else?
Why is X86 disgusting?
>Overwhelming force is not the answer. Individual responsibility is.

Honestly, you're both wrong. It's obvious that overwhelming force doesn't work as a deterrent, at least in the context of the modern US, as you point out, and it's not great as a response. But as the other poster says, you need to be able to assume that most of the time, everyone else will choose peace, and in the modern US, that's not at all a safe assumption.

Both of you are ignoring two factors: culture, and material conditions. I'm only going to address material conditions, because while culture is important, there's not actually a lot you can do about it except through changing material conditions. In the modern US, people generally live in "atomized" conditions — you may know your neighbors, but you're not interdependent with them in any way. Most people don't really have any say in what their community is like, other than the individual act of voting once in a while. Most people work for a living, but don't really have any say in what their work life is like, because that's decided by managers, and people don't have much incentive to identify with their work or take pride in it, because the conditions of their work are decided by someone else, and the product of their work goes to someone else. People are encouraged to identify with their consumption choices, but in the end that just increases the framing of human social interactions as commodity exchanges.

In that context, it's not surprising that the social contract breaks down and that force is not terribly effective in enforcing it. If you want to change that, you have to change the underlying material conditions producing that alienation. Doing so is left as an exercise for the reader.
Same for country and date/time/number formats.
Ask HN: Is OAuth the best way to connect to third party services (asana etc.)?
If I want to get data on my users' behalf from services like Asana, is OAuth the best way? Do I have to make my users go over the OAuth workflow or is there any other way? It looks like for some services like Airtable, all I need from my user is their key (which could also be dangerous, as the key has full access to their account) but for others like Asana, it looks like OAuth is the way (though in the case of Asana, they have something called Personal Access Token)
> solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion

They allow answers that do this. Recently flagged one non-answer that was more like extended commentary on whether the asker really needed to do what they asked about. Moderator saw it, marked the flag as helpful but said they generally allow "frame challenges" like that.
Those floors are still closed Drew, and my sister is still pissed off about it.

You've been on all of the floors in that hospital? <- Notice Drew cannot say this for sure.

>>because people were AFRAID TO GET COVID and expected to get it when going to a hospital.

Wrong, one of the floors closed was the 7th floor where heart attack and stroke patients go. They closed due to lack of patients having heart attacks and strokes. These floors could be open right now and taking capacity from other full floors and hospitals.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7581311/#:~:tex....

I'll add that they laid off a number of staff, many of which have not been added back on. In this hospital and many others, square footage is at a premium because operational capacity has been reduced.
My attitude is to vaccinate and to continue to maintain reasonable precautions.

You are very extreme, and people like you are exactly why many people take a polarizing view on the other end of the spectrum.

This is a nice video on polarization:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rE3j_RHkqJc

My own estimate is that the vaccine is about 50% effective for delta. That's cuts R0 in half, which is huge, but not something you can in any way, shape, or form rely on in isolation. It will likely be even lower for future mutations. Aside from the antivaxer movement, another outcome of extreme pro-vaccine stances, to the level of people lying, is that many people take NO precautions once vaccinated. That's a lot of what's driving some (not all) of the current delta outbreaks.

And on the anti-vaxxer side, once scientists get caught fabricating data, they're not going to be trusted even when they're right.
But then the fridge would complain that it wasn't run at maximum efficiency.
That was informative, thanks.

Yes, I got stronger than ever in my life through Starting Strength. For me, someone who had never really done any kind of serious weight lifting, the gains seemed impossible. Being at a certified gym was very useful because you could watch others do the work while you were resting and learn from the corrections and advise they were receiving from the coaches. It was also very useful because being told you could actually lift the weight you just failed to move off the ground meant you didn't quit --something that can easily happen on your own if you don't know what you are doing. This is where I learned just how much of "I can't move this" is actually in your head.

The other thing it did for me is remove the pain and the barriers of the many failed attempts over the years. I just didn't know what I was doing. Lifting just 150 lbs off the ground without any notion of proper technique was at times painful and impossible. That's how I ended-up at a Starting Strength gym.

And yet, just as you mention in your note, I was getting fat. I was stronger than 99% of the people I came into contact with on a daily basis (including at my regular gym) and yet, I was putting on fat. This is why I walked away. The coach kept telling me that we would start addressing that once we got to a high enough plateau of strength. I wasn't comfortable with continuing along that trajectory.

My thinking at the time was to slim down and restart from a better BMI. I had a less-than-ideal BMI when I started. I don't think this helped. I also needed to learn how to eat better. Your dietary needs change with age and we don't always make optimal adjustments. Aside from that, a change of focus to a balance between a moderate strength gain slope and healthy body metrics seemed like a better idea.

I am now about 10 lbs from where I want to be to restart. I hope to get there within the next three months. Diet only, no heavy exercise at all other than some walks and going rowing a couple of times a month. I needed to understand how to modulate body metrics with food rather than insane exercise regimes that are simply not sustainable in the long run.
> How do we keep those people from transmitting their disease?

PrEP exists. But it’s costly and tedious. When we have an HIV vaccine that’s free and two shots, yes, it would make sense to restrict those who choose to be infected.
Nice “praise god” there at the end
This and the existence of commons are the primary issues with libertarianism.

If you want to build a system as large as 300,000,000 people, you need some way to control the dynamics of that system so that outliers don't cause catastrophes, and the larger the system, the more extreme the outliers you'll encounter.
My first job out of college involved template-based translations for chemical bottle labels (with information printed in English, French, German, Italian, Japanese and Spanish, with different regulations attaching to each language (jurisdictions included the US, Japan, Canada, EU, Germany and UK, each with their own specific requirements). Machine translation was still expensive and unreliable (this was 1991–3) so we had translators build up a phrasal dictionary that we could then apply rules to in order to build up the text that would appear on each label. Thanks to the regulatory regime, there was a lot of care taken in designing the system and with hand-translation of each phrase by actual human translators, no glaring errors.

Looking at after the fact attempts at internationalization, there are lots of pitfalls and it's something that needs to be done intentionally. (I'm still thinking about how to best implement the equivalent of LaTeX's \cref for finl. What works for English, doesn't work for other languages (e.g., in Czech, “in sections 3 and 4“ would be renderered “v sekcich 3 a 4” while “see sections 3 and 4” would be “viz sekce 3 a 4” although “see sections 3–10” should be “viz sekci 3–10”.
He was complaining of no destructors in Ada, when there are.
Easy Money Horse Racing
We used to like spraying DDT on kids at pool parties until the 'settled science' got challenged.
You're the one being disingenuous. The vaccine is not experimental. Its FDA approved.
"Judging [the] past by current standards" sounds like the person you were talking to may not have cared so much about Napoleon, as much as they care about all the cheap statues of literal Confederate slave-owners and defenders of slavery that got reactionarily dotted over the American South. There's been a big movement over the past decade in America to tear them down (IMHO, rightfully so) and a lot of people consider that "rewriting history" (which is rich considering the history of the Lost Cause).
Purism in their Librem 5 separated that memory training into a separate (proprietary) chip and achieved blob-free software running on the CPU: https://puri.sm/posts/librem5-solving-the-first-fsf-ryf-hurd....
I was a contractor to another very large tech company. They were better and tried to give each employee a private office, but were out of space. Employees were doubled up, but they put 8-10 contractors into a converted executive corner office. I was one of them. Then all the other contractors rolled off and they kind of forgot about me for a couple of month, so I, the most junior of junior devs, ended up with a giant corner private office all to myself.

After I went full time with the company and asked if I could keep the office. They said no :)
> During Covid they CLOSED 3 entire floors of the Hospital due to inactivity, she was PISSED because those floors could have easily been used as overflow.
>yes thay are "full" now because operational capacity has been significantly reduced.

Well, most hospitals aren't limited by literal space. They are limited by personnel, or supplies, or even ICU capacity. Not square footage.

> What sort of degenerate would wish this upon others blows my mind.

He's not wishing anything on them. People I know are being turned (well, advised) away from seeking medical care because the unvaccinated are dominating the hospitals. Is it really wrong to request that if they want to use our health care system they take basic care of themselves?
A lot of these frameworks are to convince bean counters that
Their sysadmins are right.

“Why do you wanna make that change? It’s expensive!”

“Because it says so right here, sir”

That “official” guidance can go a long way.
I don't have to! You yourself can go and get your cause of death reporting certificate.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/improving_cause_of_death_repor...

After you become a doctor or nurse or PA. Good luck!
Work on interesting problems. Not interesting tech
<slightly-off-topic-but-relevant-rant>

Recently started using an RPM-based OS as my daily driver (previously Debian->Gentoo->macOS, never ever used anything RPM-based before). I'm mainly terminal-based, so the number of GUI apps I installed is pretty small: FirefoxDevEdition (my main browser), Chrome (needed for cross-browser testing as a web-dev), Slack, Telegram, VSCode. Only one of those posed a problem. The open-source one. The irony of this is pretty embarrassing.

A LOT of this can be put down to the fragmentation of Linux OS package management, and the package repos maintained by individual OSes, but the entire experience has been so bad with Firefox in many ways that can't really be blamed on CentOS/Fedora/RHEL folk, or on the broader Linux community in general.

- Not only do Mozilla not provide any 3rd-party yum repo, they don't even provide RPMs.

- The built-in Firefox updater UI dropdown (with the upgrade now button) triggers but doesn't seem to have considered Linux at all: it's just a no-op. It would be nice if the updater actually worked in Linux (as Chrome's does), but if it's a no-op the UI should at least not be misleading/confusing.

- The updater CLI is largely undocumented, it doesn't autodownload new versions (you must handle that yourself) and it doesn't gracefully handle killing/restarting running processes.

- There is no programmatic way to shutdown the Firefox process gracefully via the Linux cli anyway...

- Firefox puts its user data in "$HOME/.mozilla" instead of being XDG compliant.

If that's Firefox's level of support for what is (surely?) the 2nd biggest Linux packaging format, I wonder what the Manjaro/Pacman experience is like. I get that Arch's systems are generally much simpler, so it might be much better, but still...
That would count if our question was “What are the likely side effects after one year?”

But it’s not. The question is long term side effects. Unless you have a time machine, I’m gonna say we can’t know those for quite a bit - unlike other vaccines which have decades of testing data.
> The offices were often these dark, depressing, holes

So, nice and free of distractions?
Given the mention of 'intel-microcode', presumably the parent means the Intel CPU microcode that is loaded during Linux kernel boot.
Eesh. I guess I am lucky where I live - even when the hospitals are at 95% capacity I got stitches real quick a month ago
The alternative also has a large cost. Pretending that no lives would be lost under a prohibition scenario ignores the data from times that's been tried either for alcohol or other drugs.
The use case is _build scripts_ for developer machines and automated builds. WSL2 is supported on Github Actions which is great. I'm the sole developer but again I just need these scripts to work across Windows and the other devices I need to test/develop on.
Big lifts, typical of strength training, are also compound exercises. I don't see a way you can match the level of potential volume even at intermediate level without putting in much more time with calisthenics, for legs anyway. That is, sets x reps x weight. For pressing you can get more volume doing just push ups at intermediate, but you won't yield the same level of absolute strength, i.e. you wont just automatically be able to bench 200 lbs by virtue of push up volume. You can get the best of both worlds by doing "frequency method" push-ups as in linear programs like Greyskull.
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> but... why? ;)

Because it is interesting? Because it is one of those things which fits in the frame of mind of many a hacker-type? For the same reason that some of us wear hiking boots in the server hall, just in case a mountain might spring up there?

> a nuclear war is probably not survivable

Of course it is, just look at how Japan came out of one. Would it be a pleasant experience? No, of course not, but the same was true for Hamburg, Tokyo and Dresden during the fire bombings, London during the Blitz, Stalingrad during the beleaguerment, the northern part of the Netherlands during the "hunger" winter of '44-'45. We like to read about war, watch movies about war, sing songs about war, create and look at art about war but few people actually want to experience war.

> at least 5 years in an underground bunker

As long as only "normal" nuclear weapons are used a few weeks would probably be enough, long enough for the fallout to be washed away by rain. The next step would be to leave the area and head for "the hills" - or any other area which was not directly attacked nor in the fallout plume of an attack.
>Are these researchers soley focused on their next grant only

Yes, they are. Anyone who is saying otherwise is either gaslighting you or speaks out of their ass. The way science is funded right now is incredibly broken. This is admitted both by people who worked in research during 60s-70s (when funding worked differently) and by honest people who worked in modern academia.

Alan Kay speaks about this often:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdHtYW_wcAs

Dark Horse podcast spoke at length about the current system:

https://odysee.com/@DarkHorsePodcastClips:b/corruption-in-sc...
Searching YouTube for 15-213 there is lectures by the authors for that book too.
/armchair psychology

Disaster/collapse/conspiracy fantasies are a product of those who were impacted by something that caused deep hurt in their life.

You imagine the abstraction of your pain via these fantasies. However simple it was, or serious, you recollect through the conduit of the world ending, for that’s what it felt like to you.

Very odd, too human.
Like everything in capitalism, the guys at the top get disproportionally higher rewards.
At face value, actively altering grammar to words that you didn't say sounds like the language model is very heavily weighed. I'm curious if you mean the keyboard? Because that recently switched to on device I think, which means much smaller models and compute used.
She redacted the name so it isn’t doxxing.
This comment on the article from 'Ted' says everything:

"I’m highly skeptical. Drag is already very low on modern jetliners. You’re not going to achieve 70% fuel reduction without a miraculous improvement in engine efficiency. A “once-through” air supply system would be inherently less efficient than current recirculating systems. No fuel in the wing? Then fuel weight is not distributed and the wing must be stronger.. thus heavier.
I would love to be wrong about this, but with the information given, this design looks like vaporware."
You know, you could put a simple circuit across the opening, powered by one of those extremely low power solar cells, handy RFID chip ... they could make sure you are drinking your verification can.
When the book was first authored 6 or 7 states had nuclear weapons, but only 2 had the means to deliver those weapons intercontinentally. Today 8 or 9 states are nuclear capable and most have intercontinental delivery systems.

Setting aside intentional use, the probability of accidental or forced launch has increased significantly. The difference between an industrial accident & military accidents are only semantic after the fact; and some of these states have accident rates that are deeply troubling.

One might reasonably expect Japan, S. Korea, Saudi Arabia and others to join the nuclear club soon, particularly as/if the US conventional deterrent fades & its nuclear umbrella deterrent grows more uncertain.
Screenshots of what you look at.
Gerrymandering allows the ones in charge to stay in charge.
Well presumably this person connected their fridge to WiFi so what did they expect. It's not like the fridge connected to a cell network or something.
but a nuclear war is probably not survivable

Do read the first chapter of the linked webpage.
The problem is that unvaccinated people still take resources up, insurance or no. People who need surgery for cancer or need an ICU bed.
> it's such a disrespectful stance on computing resources

If it lets somebody accomplish something productive they wouldn't have had the time/expertise to do otherwise, then it's the best possible use of computing resources there could be.

Computing resources are a means to an end. Not an end.
Worry more about accidental or forced use. Worry less about intentional use.
Not the GP but for which claim?

Anecdotally I don't know of any physician I've met in person (my SO and most of her family are all physicians) who isn't vaccinated. I've heard of a couple through stories so it might be 1-2% in my 1st and 2nd level of connections? Meanwhile every single physician I've spoken to about it knows at least a handful of nurses who aren't vaccinated and cite pseudoscientific nonsense as the justification.

Nurses are great but the difference in bar to entry and education between a physician and a nurse is staggering.

Edit: Here is a source from a couple months ago citing 96% physician vaccination rate and <50% nurse vaccination rate: https://www.forbes.com/sites/judystone/2021/06/28/covid19-va...
Well yes but to continue the metaphor almost nobody wears barrels
Yeah, only if you want an appreciable number of people to use it.
In academia you are usually free discuss anything with anyone, are pretty free to explore different ideas, and most campuses are really nice places to be. I've been lucky to work in great neighborhoods, with lots of conveniences, restaurants, and parks. But it's just not the same atmosphere as a university campus.
> People are against _forced_ medical procedures by a government.

No, they really aren't. No one is against eye tests as part of driving. No one is against a hospital saving an unconscious person's life without prior consent. No one was even against vaccinations to go to school.

And this isn't even a "forced medical procedure". It's a requirement for large corporations, not people.
Nothing like the CEO telling everyone that we have an "open door culture" and to feel free to come to him when they have concerns for the well-being of the business.

The above only works if no-one does it.
And if you look, CISA is mostly for gov agencies and critical infra like oil pipelines.. They have a harder time ignoring stuff like this if they are obligated by law.
Wow, this thread is one of the more impressive dumpster fires I've seen on HN. Everyone did their part.
The age old advice is "don't talk to the police"... I imagine that goes wayyyyy more for talking to the SEC. Of course they're fearful.