skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ancestors would have taken the vaccine in a heartbeat (as they did with polio). The ancestors worked really hard and faced all that danger to make the world a better, safer place so they didn't have to watch loved ones die. People that don't take the vaccine are spitting in their faces.
> And yes they are "full" now because operational capacity has been significantly reduced.

This is the kicker. It affects different areas disproportionately at different times; but on a response level we're pretending "my region!" is all areas in these discussions at all times.

> Comments like this are just pure disgraceful and disgusting. What sort of degenerate would wish this upon others blows my mind.

I want to be clear - he prefaced it with a simple "I almost...", not a "I wish". It's simply a comment on how hard it is that anti-vaxxers are actively killing others currently with forced-ration care; and how frustrating the lack of individual responsibility is.

Why should Alice die from (misc non-covid-related complication) because that care she needed went to John-from-accounting who was afraid of microchips in vaccines; but still went to that football game last week and can't breath now?

That's not to say that's happening everywhere; but it's definitely happening.
This was never about what we all do. The topic was Amazon OpenSearch.

If you are arguing that Amazon has no expectation of monetary reward, then I have a bridge I'd like to sell you!
A former professor of mine once brought out some Trinity glass he had collected from the desert floor a couple of weeks after the Trinity blast in New Mexico. 50 years later, that little piece of glass sent the Geiger Counter off the scale.
Get a large fabric Xilinx FPGA from ebay, reball it and make a simple PCB with Altium auto routing with JTAG, SPI flash, some memory. And find a license for Vivado.
Also, any civilization capable of harnessing the amount of energy needed for interstellar travel would have long ago destroyed themselves if they hadn't outgrown violent competition over resources. (The likelihood that few or no societies do so is the most likely answer to the Fermi paradox, and is strongly suggested by our own historical trajectory — see TFA.)
> I can put headphones on when I want to not be interrupted.

See: "workaround"
Maybe that's what the Gnome interface limits you to (no idea) but LC_TIME and the timezone are not inherently linked under Linux.

If by "local dates" dates you mean the format rather than timezone then LC_TIME=en_DK will give you English text with RFC3339 YYYY-MM-DD formatting.
I thought spec wasn't that great? Or was this some time ago and it has improved meanwhile?

I also saw TypedClojure but not sure what to choose.
"the legislature is too slow" is a purposeful design to avoid tyranny of short term thinking. When you hear the executive proclaiming this it never results in more civil liberties.
Following this comment, I looked up the definition on the nearest Wikipedia server, and it seems that you are simply wrong.
Yeah I absolutely have no idea why they did it. Looks like they hired someone to re-write the exercises (just using different numbers as you mentioned or switched orders) and in that way many answers are wrong :/
>> There is no logical thinking in their thesis, and every critique is based on the rebuttal of statistics, numbers, and data-based decision making.

This is exactly what every person following the religion of scientism was saying when we were spraying kids with DDT, while those in touch with their intuition and insticts knew better.
Exactly. A lot of folks would think of them as "depressing," but us geeks don't really mind the only light being our screens, that much.
Good. Security will only be a priority when it's more expensive than profit.
If they disabled installation of other browsers I'd be concerned. This way people can interact with a browser that is not commonly known and give it a try. Maybe some people like it, others will just install whatever they prefer.

Firefox is coming to an end. The Mozilla mismanagement can't be continued forever, either people start supporting a new browser vendor or Chrome monoculture it will be.
There's usually some excuse along the line of "Oh, the C-suite is constantly on the phone" / "Oh, the C-suite has to conduct business that cannot yet be shared with all the employees" / "Oh, the C-suite has to conduct private HR business" that makes it necessary for the C-suite to have a private office.
Show HN: Implement Azure AD authentication in your FastAPIs
I have an idea and all the details. Are you available to do the easy part?
Is it possible to precisely control when it gets called?

If not, how predictable is it?
"How we treat people along the way" is super important.

Associating public health mandates with (EDIT correcting typo) "forcing people is going to create enemies" is the opposite of being respectful of people.

Best wishes to you.
> blame unvaccinated people instead of our broken healthcare system. That makes 100% sense

There hasn't been a healthcare system that didn't break in the past year (well, assuming a functional one to start with.) Whereas, there have been groups of people who broke the system (the unvaccinated, including groups pre-vaccine) and those who didn't (the vaccinated)
> Very simple: does c suite use open offices? No, because they freaking suck lol.

Sure they do. I worked at a FTSE-100 company that had the CEO and full director team working in an open office. You could walk right up to the CEO no matter who you were. In fact, I would say that CEO's being in the open office is increasingly popular.

They did have access to pre-booked meeting rooms they could use for private conversations which would not be appropriate to hold in an open office.
“Message forgery by the recipient” is a bit strong.

It's exactly what it allows: The recipient can forge a message they supposedly did receive.

Try explaining "yes it's encrypted and prevents forgery, but not if it's forged by the recipient" to a judge or the media after there was a scandal ;=)
I don't see how "I am a bot, beep boop" is a privacy issue.
And? Firefox is not community based either. That's why we have all sorts of things like Pocket integration and constant pointless UI churn that we don't want.

Chromium is a whole 5 million lines of code and meanwhile the Linux kernel is 30 million. If Chromium ever stops serving the community, we'll just take it over. Chrome itself is absolutely fine with me. I wouldn't use anything else right now and I love only having to test with Chrome and Safari.

Anyway, it doesn't matter what the tiny loud minority of Firefox users think. They've already lost.
Learn Python the Hard Way, [0]

It isn't the most grand systems approach, but does build a text dungeon crawler and then makes it a web application.

[0] https://learnpythonthehardway.org/python3/
I'm a Firefox die-hard, but these last couple of updates have really irritated me. I couldn't give a damn about nonsense UI changes and tweaks that serve only to add unwanted confusion and consternation cycles to my schedule.

It probably says more about me, but I spent a good 20 minutes last night trying (and failing) to work out how to remove the recently-added 'Firefox Suggest' line in the Address bar drop down when you enter a character and it starts to filter options from history, etc.

It's a stupid wee thing, but I don't need it, don't want it. It's just clutter, and besides it's not 'Firefox Suggests' it's my bloody history! Get out.
people are just super cynical and post stuff that fits their bias / there is a subreddit for everything
> need to see that you use it for an average of 4 hours per night or whatever

That could just as easily be achieved by the method of locally recording on the SD card GP mentioned above without uploading who-knows-what about the device, your body, maybe even the surrounding area and other people to who-the-fuck-knows-where.
Looking at the pictures on their site, this is almost certainly a scam and all the people are false identities.

https://www.seaeronautics.com/about-us

Their address is in a residential area, and the lot there (Mathews Manor) seems to be cursorily chosen.

9997 OLD SPRINGVILLE RD, TRUSSVILLE, AL
I Extracted Text from Images with a Few Lines of Python
It's also the best protection for your spine and maybe the only well established way of mitigating back pain.
I've noticed a lot of older people are afraid of weight lifting because they think it will lead to injuries, however the science shows that it's one if the safest forms of exercise. Personally I don't understand how people function without it.
Did you try out Nushell, what do you think about it in comparison to PowerShell?
ARM’s Main Competitor to Be Listed on Luxembourg Stock Exchange
The huawei stuff is generally addressable via LAN using home assistant etc.

Can be a bit tricky to get hold of the security tokens but at least doesn’t involve re inventing any wheels. One is very much at the mercy of firmware updates blocking diy access. General recommendation is not to update.

Plus US crowd is pretty paranoid on huawei stuff ofc
>the more my arm is twisted, the more I will resist

the clinical term for this is "Oppositional Defiant Disorder"
> Undemocratic ...

The USA has always been a Representative Democracy. We elect leaders whom have the power to enact rules and laws. And this is what happened here.

Don't confuse what we have with "direct democracy".
They look roughly the same
I read somewhere that some nuclear ware strategists considered a 30-40% global fatality rate an acceptable outcome of nuclear war, which lead to the idea of strike first being ok. I hate to think what an advanced AI would do if it thinks the best things for humanity is less humans. An anti-natalist AI with nukes is not a good thing.
yeah yet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RNJl9EEcsoE

Still on track after a decade
> Is there something like Lynx but with a bit of formatting + still images?

Sounds like dillo[0]. eww[1] is also fun, but written in emacs and probably not that trustable for this reason.

[0]: https://www.dillo.org/
[1]: https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/eww.html
It is sad. Especially considering I think it's a damn good browser, especially on the Mac where it doesn't seem to burn as much battery as Chrome.
It is really scary how trustful people are of pharmaceutical corporations. We don’t even need to go back to DDT; the opioid epidemic was quite recent.
What happened to the skeptics?
Is there data about how much of the staffing shortage is due to staff refusing to take a (non-ezperimental) vaccine, vs. staff deciding they'd rather have a job that doesn't expose them to covid every day, vs. staff that have died?
maybe - what's your idea and the details? If your details leave any room for ambiguity then we'll have to call off the engagement :)
I assume you've never been involved in many high level American business negotiations. Because in the real world it's nothing like that. Regardless of cultural boundaries, the most profitable business relationships last for many years so it just doesn't pay to screw the other side over.

The only major exception is perhaps for certain limited sectors of the finance industry where derivatives contacts are understood to be a zero sum game. So everyone looks for clever ways to screw their trading partners. But European financial firms are just as ruthless as their American counterparts. In fact the Europeans have often been more willing to cross ethical lines.
You can't lose your job over not wearing a seat belt can you ?
The N-1 Soviet Moon rocket was partially sold by Korolev as a delivery ICBM for the Tsar Bomba. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N1_(rocket)#Early_Soviet_lunar...
Glad it is improving but I don’t see how “many Hindus are not” is false?

Also blaming pretty much everything bad on colonialism is a pretty tired excuse.
How big do windows / glass doors need to be before that is more or less compromised?
> Languages like Ada provide hooks, for the runtime and compiler to collaborate together, because safety is more relavant than performance at all expenses.

Does Ada come with optional garbage collection, at least? Memory leaks are a big safety concern, perhaps the biggest in practical code, and IIRC Ada still doesn't have GC "by default" for some unimaginable reason.
And here's our PH launch: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/cookies-by-digger
All 50 states require children to be vaccinated for a range of other diseases. So, we already do that in the interest of public safety. What's different here? What is the absolute freedom that is applicable here that is not applicable for other vaccination requirements?
This crowd of anti-vaxxers skews heavily to one political orientation. I am not sure they are genuinely against forced government anything (the same crowd will vote for anti-abortion laws, heavy police powers and so on)
A slightly different approach: https://bitfieldconsulting.com/golang/cuelang-exciting
GP explicitly states that it is their experience. They do not need a peer reviewed paper to describe their experience. That's ridiculous.
It is clear he is being humorously jocular, exaggerating for effect (Twitter performance art that works wonders -- he's done well observing that the smart scale that he connected to the internet also does smart scale stuff). Those people taking this seriously need to take a walk and get some fresh air.

"I don’t even remember giving permission for our fridge to email"

He connected it to the internet and now it does stuff. He also clearly gave it his email address. How does one give "permission" for a smart device to email (beyond a giant T&C agreement that he obviously agreed to)? Who is so overburdened by an email?

This sort of "dystopia everything is hell look at all this crazy stuff!" shtick surprisingly does well, and it's bizarre.
Five years ago when I last looked into it, a "smart monitor" was a monitor running a custom Android setup that could do whatever a smart TV or tablet could do. The possibilities for data collection are practically unlimited, and recent experiences with smart TV updates putting ads where no ads were before show that potential matters; it's on the basis of potential that I'm against it, not because I have detailed knowledge of what's being done now.
That's electron for you. You can make some nice stuff in it but you're essentially downloading chromium and running a web app locally when using electron with the same downsides and upsides.
> One might reasonably expect Japan… to join the nuclear club soon

That would be surprising, but there's more history in favor of it than I'd expected: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_nuclear_weapon_progra...
It's even worse since in Japan there's a cultural stigma associated with leaving work before your manager does.
That you know of. All of this data is collected and made available if you are paying for things with a card. Hypothetically, insurance carriers could be seeing exactly what you buy, from where, and how often. If you have a gym membership (as shady as gyms are, it would not surprise me to learn they not only provide membership but attendance records as well), they can glean if you are active. blah blah, metadata is innocent.
>During Covid they CLOSED 3 entire floors of the Hospital due to inactivity

Wasn't that because there weren't many cases due to people social distancing and opting out of elective surgeries and healthcare because of fear of infection? Hospitals are private institutions and will reduce staff. I think the proposed CARES act last had funding but wasn't passed during the then administration.

>Comments like this are just pure disgraceful and disgusting. What sort of degenerate would wish this upon others blows my mind

Whatever happened to personal responsibility? People (ab)use freedom they don't want the consequences of doing so? They nod to all the politicians, talking heads, social media posts demonizing medical scientists, healthcare workers, doctors and then run to the hospital once sick? Don't you think there's a problem here with minimizing the dangers of covid and promoting unproven magic cures? Anyway I think unvaccinated people should be deprioritized if hospitals are full, unless they have a proven medical reason to not get vaccinated.
Consent in a medical context honestly means nothing to me anymore. Do you know how many times I've been asked to sign an electronic pad without seeing what I'm signing, asked for the form beforehand, and be told they can't give it to me until I sign it? It's absurd. They just collect an image of your signature and apply it to whatever they want. They will eventually cave if you make a big enough fuss, but unless you're Richard Stallman, no one is going to keep doing that every time.

edit: My hack in this case is now to legibly write "Can't see form" as my signature. No one has called me on it yet but I'm dying for the next disputed bill.
No one is asking that you get the vaccine. Go buy 50 acres and subsistence farm by yourself. Or do you mean you'd still want to clog up a hospital bed for two months if you get sick. Because I'm pretty sure that impacts everyone.
I even got `jxl` to work in Electron!

https://github.com/whyboris/Video-Hub-App/compare/jxl
yeah.. I don't even do well when my wife walks around behind me while I am working, and she's my wife! Usually just wait until returns to her office desk. It's just something innate in me, I don't know what it is. I know some people (very small minority) have the ability to get into flow no matter the situation, but I don't.
Debian's Chromium package hasn't been updated since May. It's a bit of a problem.
In our office we apparently got a machine to add background noise. I had no idea such a thing existed and assumed the office manager was pulling my leg, but multiple coworkers also weighed in on it.

I’m still confused because I worked from home while this thing was installed (was it?) and have noticed no change in the office.
Last I read [1] Vivaldi was one of the chattier browsers out there [2], generating a unique ID for you, and building from source also was not actually possible. Wonder if this has changed, and how Manjaro handles the building. Much of Vivaldi's components are closed source (the mail client for instance).

[1] https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/vivaldi.html
[2] https://brave.com/popular-browsers-first-run/
Our company just went open plan/ cubicle hot swap: italian law on windows that must be had.
You're not the first, nor do I expect you'll be the last, to reinvent the build scripting wheel. Things like this are why languages like Zig have decided that the build script language should just be the same as the actual programming language.
https://www.ama-assn.org/system/files/2021-06/physician-vacc...

96% for doctors
Technically yes, you were right, there is a chance for us to intercept the communication between PCH and the Intel CPU then reverse engineer the protocol or even directly RE the PCH chip and create a substitute. But how practical, I don't really know. Firstly, the effort required is beyond most people can afford IMO. Put those cost/effort etc. aside, there might some undocumented CPU features actually need ME to work and if I were the designer, I would at least use signed if not encrypted payload, then make the RE process much less likely.

Regarding why I was thinking the government(s) involve in it, actually it quite natural. At the very beginning, I would say it might be for IT management purpose only, and soon someone just like you mentioned DRM etc. get added to it. And I don't see a reason why government(s) don't see the value of it and would not want to get in as there is nothing better for large scale surveillance: built-in with almost every single machine, have access to virtually everything on the machine, powerful enough to do what ever they might want to do and most importantly, most people have no idea about it and even if someone like us happen to know it but nonetheless, we still almost absolutely have no way to remove it or at least disable it.
Vivaldi is nice, but it's a niche browser. It has a ton of features, and some people might find that bloated. I definitely do not think it should be default.
Digital Destroyers – How Big Tech Sells War on Our Communities
Russia's Yandex says it repelled biggest DDoS attack in history
OAuth is usually the proper way, yes.
In the past, traditional media companies had huge effects on discourse, yet where never considered to be a common carrier. Facebook has really done very little to police its network, and we see that viral news is polarizing people and risking the stability of the nation.
How to Have the Best Roof for Your Home?
Placing fuel bladders overhead seems like a terrible idea for a passenger jet in the event of a crash landing.
That is why it is best to have Flat Roofing in Calgary. Not only it looks for modern standards, but it is also a better option for many reasons. It will offer convenience in the future too. Did you have your home recently constructed? Then, there should be a lot of work to be done. Flooring is one of the most important and starting parts of construction. Most workers consider it to be THE ultimate work when building a house.
> it is a coreboot distribution

It's parasitical removalware, riding on the real project's value and competing with it in market share after removing parts of it.

I'd rather see an honest fork that's properly maintained than this.
I said interrogation, not torture. There are now at least a few law abiding countries (e.g. UK) where disclosing passwords is mandatory by law as part of an investigation, where interrogation is the process where they demand the suspect reveal such information. With a tool like this, it would be impossible to prove you have revealed every password, and they could hold you in contempt forever.

Don’t assume everyone is making an argument from an extreme position, as reality is rarely ever black and white.
Which is meaningless philosophical exercise, as you still have the blob running anyway. (and now you cannot update it because it is in write protected memory, uh)
Why the Falklands?
> Reduce transmission, which it only does marginally.

91% is a huge reduction.

"COVID-19 vaccines ... reduce the risk of infection by 91 percent"

https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/p0607-mrna-reduce-ri...
I think this artisanal browser shit is a disservice and what pushes people away from Linux. Every single “custom browser” out there is largely, IMHO, a pile of shit. They very often add no value except for niche use cases which almost no one uses. They’re likely to confuse users because they abso-fucking-lutely have never heard of it.

I seriously don’t know how the hell anyone thinks this sort of thing is user friendly or good.
Now Yahoo will adopt the controversial swiping model, where you'll filter out search results you might want to see with your thumb.

/s
Moreover, this person registered an account and linked his fridge.
I have a slight preference towards Pilates and Barre over Yoga (I worry that some Yoga teachers value historical flows over safety/efficacy of movements) but absolutely agree that the combination with lifting is fantastic.
But I see no reason why you can't implement some of the benefits of a lifting routine on your small island, with resistance bands, a pulley with something heavy attached, and a pullup-branch on a tree... No substitute for a barbell but got me through lock-downs.
I haven't seen any reason to believe that longER-term side effects will differ significantly from the small amount of side effects we've already seen in the long period of time since the first vaccinations

obviously we can't just wait forever with the worry that in year forever+1 some random side effect completely different from what the evidence currently indicates will manifest itself
So hospitals should take financial losses(or get govt handouts to compensate) but people shouldn't need to get a jab in order not to end up in one?