skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One Thing We Can Agree on Is That We’re Becoming a Different Country
> I specifically wrote the rate is lower for younger people.

Exactly. The question is how much lower. If, as it seems, it is low enough compared to all the other things that might harm a child, it would be rational to introduce them to the actual virus early and often.
I think it is more people who are ignorant about how monetary economics works. Try living in an economy without fractional reserve banking. You'll find credit is very hard to come by and interest rates are high.
Aight, I'll ask my manager to raise my salary by a few kiloeuros.

Fucking ridiculous.
When everyone is doing that you have a recession.

http://www.pkarchive.org/theory/baby.html
What is so hard about k8s? I think for example aws with fargate and all the networking there is far more complicated… i have never used swarm though.
metamask has 10MM monthly active users, opensea at half the volume of ebay last month...

anecdotally, people seem to be moving to wallet connect smartphone wallets (eg rainbow) recently as they are nicer than browser extensions + you can use mobile websites/apps with them. Metamask is a bit of a mess tbh.

I've been in the space for a few years now so i find it really hard imagining a non-cryptocurrency/web3 internet at this point. It's such a big part of my use of the internet at this point. Hanging out in various dao chats in discord from chess clubs to running gallery spaces, voting in snapshot is a daily activity. Its basically like being in wow guilds, but with a completely open-ended design space to play in.

Im not sure what people will be satisfied with as a killer app? what is the measure of success? it feels like its already here and successful to me. After a dull period of the internet feeling like it was disappearing under FAANG it feels alive and chaotic and fun again.
If somebody has only had 1 shot, it is fair to say that they "have received the vaccine safely", but they are not yet "fully vaccinated". Hence the discrepancy between the 197m and 173m.
I appreciate the angle but I think it's oversimplified.

I work almost just as much as I used to before but my life gets easier and better the more money I make. It's incredible to me the difference money makes. Compound interest is real and determining when it's enough is about determining the rate of growth in absolute terms relative to the cost of living you'd be happy with.
this!

consumer and soho routers are usually bridging wifi and lan together whereas professional and enterprise tend to run seperate networks, mostly for security reasons.
U.S. passports do not require getting fingerprinted. U.S. Visas require fingerprinting.

I don't think fingerprinting kids is universal or even the norm. I haven't found anything that says it's required anywhere. I have found information about parents having their child's fingerprints in their own records and examples of programs emphasizing that only the family has the record, they're not kept by local government, let alone in a federal system.

https://www.usa.gov/passport

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-inf...

https://www.pcsdma.org/fingerprint.html

https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/news/stories/2006/july/idk...
My, possibly mistaken, understanding has been that the deep dive into hydrogen was a broader National level push in Japan.

If I’m not mistaken, the idea I believe was that if they settled on and developed hydrogen infrastructure, that would power not just cars, but also heavy machinery, etc that other parts of the Honda/Toyota/Mitsubishi/etc conglomerates could use.
Sure and McDonald's is a property company. But that's not particularly helpful well doing things like competitor analysis. You could say that Google sells advertising space on the Google home page, but that is a market with zero competition at that level. The competition is at the search level (e.g. Bing) or at the engagement level (e.g. Facebook drawing eyeballs away).
The Most Adorable On-Call Tale There Ever Was
I work doing what I want to do so I don't count hours. Yes you need breaks and cannot always sprint 70 hour weeks but I absolutely would continue to do whenever I can because I am building my future with it. If you are in a dead end job working 790 hours, sucks to be you.
Be careful with that reasoning. Its illegal for the CDC to study gun violence as a public health measure. If that happened it might rank on child mortality rates.
> For 99.999% of web browsing use-cases, HTML/CSS is all that's needed.

Many people use the web to buy things. Button presses, logins, pizza tracking monitors, they all use JS.
The thinking in this comment is incredibly muddled.

Scientists and doctors have not concluded that ivermectin is effective. Some studies have claimed efficacy, most have not.

The dosages of ivermectin claimed to be effective against covid is much higher than the dosage that's safe for humans.

Horse dewormer is not the same as Ivermectin. It contains ivermectin, at a dosage higher than what's safe for humans, and it also contains other compounds that have not be judged safe for humans.

Why trust the muddled science on ivermectin, and ignore the more conclusive science on vaccines? If the scientific process is good enough to discover ivermectin, why isn't it good enough to discover good vaccines?
> the shoe bomber(Richard Reed)

Hmm, haven't heard that name in a while. I remember all the crazy press about him.

Fascinating details in his Wikipedia article - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Reid :

> The explosive apparently did not detonate due to the delay in the departure of Reid's flight. The rainy weather, along with Reid's foot perspiration, caused the fuse to be too damp to ignite.

Seems his biography was that of a petty criminal whose journey to radicalism began in prison. Pretty sad to think about. One considers an alternate reality in which he would have been rehabilitated beforehand instead. Seems like he might have had some serious problems, though.
I'm using an SCD41 with an OLED+microcontroller (using Sensirion's example code hacked a bit) and it seems to work well, cheaper than the NDIR using some photoacoustic magic.
I know many people who put 'draft stop' devices on the bottoms of their bedroom doors in older homes (old enough to not have returns in each room, but new enough for central air), not realizing they're cutting off the one bit of circulation they need for a proper functioning central air system!

Or they buy new high efficiency windows and doors, and that 'tightens up' the house, but they don't also install an HRV (Heat Recovery Ventilator) to exchange outside air.
good point, thou telegram also has a (ordinary) web-interface https://web.telegram.org
Generac and Enphase are in that space, I’m pretty sure there are more too
Treating everyone as an individual is exactly the opposite of “assume all cows are roughly spherical”. It means judge someone with the highest resolution information available. The fact that perfect information is not always available, doesn’t mean you can’t still have the maxim of making the best of the information you have / can acquire.
"simple" is, unfortunately, not a simple concept, nor does everyone agree on its effects on programs written in a language that is or is not simple.

Some people do believe that, let's say "conceptually parsimonious" languages (using complicated words to describe simplicity is amusing to me, sorry) do exactly what you say. Others believe that complexity inherently exists, and you can put it in the language, where a compiler can tirelessly check certain properties for you or a runtime can do magical complicated work on your behalf, or you can put it in the programs, where users have to check such things themselves.

Another way I heard this expressed one time is Ruby vs Python. I once heard someone talk about how they preferred Python as a language more, because it was simpler, but enjoyed actually programming in Ruby more, even thought it was more complex, and they value simplicity. The reason is that all of that nasty ugly stuff Ruby lets you do makes you be able to make extremely nice APIs. Things you couldn't do, or just folks don't do, in Python. And therefore they ended up liking using Ruby more in practice.

I suspect that this is a topic that we, as a profession, will debate about endlessly.
I went ahead and looked it up. According to google, in the US 650 die falling out of bed per year[1], while about 1000 are killed by police, about 20-25% of those police victims being black (while the US black population is around 14%).[2]

Falling deaths are quite common among the elderly. Police shootings, not so much.

https://danger.mongabay.com/injury_death.htm

https://www.statista.com/statistics/585152/people-shot-to-de...
The Push of the Past
This worked perfectly with the Patriot Act in the US.

In each re-authorization things were removed. And finally it expired completely.
> I guess the problem was they didn't realize why Kubernetes needs to be that complicated.

I guess this strongly depends on one's needs. I mean, if all you want to do is glue together a couple of nodes and have a few stacks running on them, do we really need all the bells and whistles?

I mean, with Docker Swarm anyone can get ingress right from the start on any bare ones cloud provider. Deploy your Docker Swarm cluster, slap a service like Traefik, and you're done. It's a 10min job. What else does Kubernetes brings to the table?
Ha, thanks for this.
Cloudflare dropped the Nazis because they started to claim Cloudflare was agreeing with them. The value produced by hosting Nazis is pretty low which is why they have had issues ever since. If, however, they were a lucrative clientele, rest assured their free speech rights would be purchasable.

Insofar as the value outweighs the negatives, someone's going to do it. What google does is valuable, what they offer is valuable, and that's why it's going to be self replicating. Even if Alphabet closes tomorrow, we'll find it all patched up in the future.
But then the display would not be oriented correctly ;)

What I'm planning on doing is soldering a jumper to the board and having the temperature sensor hang out the side of the case a bit, towards the bottom.
> A racist solution would be to give advantages to black people.

Let's try it and find out.

Love to see us even try to give black people an advantage. In the US, it take 200 years and 12 civil wars.
There are four viable takes for why not to put chef knives in dishwashers...

1) It can be dangerous for anyone reaching into the dishwasher not expecting to find a sharp knife. If you live alone and no one else reaches in there and you're always at maximum vigilance, you do you. But I've known two people who got their hands and wrists sliced open horribly by sharp dishwasher knives.

2) Every stainless steel kitchen knife I've ever seen where the person regularly put it in the dishwasher had an edge that was so etched and eaten away that it basically looked serrated. Sample size is probably 20 for those. Knives I've seen where the person never put them in the dishwasher may have had a few dings and nicks, but they never looked like their edges were being dissolved away. Note though that this isn't necessarily a bad thing if you don't have an emotional attachment to the knife. A serrated knife is basically sharp on its own for free without sharpening.

3) Even if the blade isn't appreciably harmed, the rest of the knife made of other materials can be, and the handle could crack, loosen, or weaken. This depends on how the handle is made and attached.

4) Fancypants non-stainless steel knives do exist and will rust. (see e.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/Bladesmith/comments/bj63yu/this_is_... )
I don't really get why anyone likes them though.
Gee, IIUC it looks like it's been addressed by offering a new allocator that's able to detect use-after-free.
S0ix is a pretty clear regression compared to plain S3 suspend, it drains more power in pretty much any OS. People can try to make it work a bit better at the OS/kernel level, but it will never be as good.
Monorepos aren't a fad. They are strictly a super-set of functionality and capability over siloed repos, that also happen to simplify common development cases.

They just weren't feasible before modern tooling - and without it, their drawbacks significantly outweighed their benefits.

It's like calling electric-assisted bikes a fad. No, people always wanted motorized bicycles, but prior to advancements in battery technology supplanting ICEs, they were heavy, loud, noisy, and smelly. Nowadays, they are just heavy. Does this make them harder to use in certain contexts? Yes. Climbing stairs with one sucks. Does electric-assist make them a better vehicle for getting from point A to point B in any city with hills? Absolutely.
This would make sense, since this type is almost always used for iterations and sizes. Anyways I have played with Compiler Explorer and could not spot the "overflow checks" inside some dumb code: https://godbolt.org/z/4znWG8GoP

Maybe this is because x86_64 instruction set is already wrapping up unsigned integers, and maybe the majority of instruction sets are also.
Most people world wide do not have gigabit internet. The fact that you live some place that does does not invalidate this point. Furthermore most people can do almost everything they need with several mbps.
> How so? The problem is that many humans are greedy. How do "Blockchains like Ethereum" fix that?

You do realise Ethereum is a blockchain ecosystem and not just a coin? So ENS isn't part of the solution then?

Perhaps you yourself have your own better solution then?
When people use the term "medicine" or "drugs" when referring to vaccines it's a good indicator they're either being disingenuous or don't know what they're talking about.

The way drugs interact with your body is incredibly complex and difficult, if not impossible, to fully monitor. You're putting some molecules in your body and hoping they'll end up doing x without knowing what else they might be effecting. Throw in another drug or medical condition that might interact with the first and it gets very crazy very fast. This is why most drugs require prescriptions.

Vaccines on the other hand are very straight forward. They mimic a the natural process of a foreign virus or bacteria entering your system and being found and eventually neutralized by your immune system, training it to know what to look for in the future in the process. It's inherently vastly less complicated with essentially no long term risk that could crop up out of nowhere.

If a knowledgeable person was truly concerned about a vaccine causing long term issues, they'd be absolutely terrified of every virus or bacteria entering their system since those have had no previous testing and will multiply many, many times more than the contents of a vaccine.
> Capitalism begets grifters as a matter of necessity.

While I don’t disagree, I expect there’s a substantially equivalent number of grifters under socialism as well
I'm not actually sure it's always the best. My rooms face the street and I can't tell if the air I get on that side is actually better than just having air from the other side +purifier.
This might be it, but it bled over into their internal efforts and they got too focused on the political side and less on what would work for customers.

Politicians like hydrogen because if you ignore all the crap to get their (drilling for fossil fuels, separation, energy use in compression, transport, capital costs of building networks etc) you get that picture of water out of a tailpipe. The physics of it remain very poor.
Use TOR and onion services.
the word ozone actually comes from the Greek word for smell (at least according to wikipedia, I don't speak Greek.)
True, I just don't have any that small on hand. I have a few boxes of M2.5 and M3, but none smaller.
This sounds like an unhealthy dependence on work to me. I enjoy my work but have far more fulfilling and enjoyable activities outside work. But hey, to each their own I suppose.
Real ID has been implemented in every state and most territories. Not all share their databases with each other, but that isn't a requirement for usage for using the ids for air travel in the US.

After a few big delays, the deadline for having a compliant id for domestic air travel is 2023-05-03.

I personally had a bad experience attempting to get a compliant id when I lived in Arizona. At the time you could select if you wanted a compliant id or a non-compliant id. My wife and I both selected on the form to get compliant driver's license. Unfortunately when the physical licenses came in the mail they had they weren't compliant and had text indicating they weren't valid for federal identification.

We tried to get them to change this and they refused. Friends had experienced the same issue at the time, but I've been told they now have valid ones that you can get more easily.
The problem with GMO life is an organism trying to reproduce plus your goal is inherently less fit than an organism merely trying to reproduce. This really only works at accelerating a reset after a mass die off.
It is not, and never has been, illegal for the CDC to study gun violence. One specific part of their budget that had been earmarked for those studies was reallocated once. That's the extent of the so-called "ban" that the politicians keep harping on about.
We could just start with people dying from starvation or wars globally. My guts tell me, if we can reduce this number, we will reduce the number of terrorist attacks as well.
If you are truly hiding and fearful for your life, remote work is not on your mind. Even if you get paid in BTC, what good will it do ? The only goal is to get out of there. Period. yes you need to feed yourself while trying to stay safe but remote work with BTC payment is not the solution for that.
I drive a prius prime: problem is where to put the battery. The 8.8kwH takes up considerable space in the rear cargo area (no room for a spare tire, you are left with a fix a flat kit)

Throwing out the gasoline motor in a full redesign will be great to see (ev mode almost feels sporty already), but in the meantime I’m enjoying my 550mi range on a 10 gallon tank + never using gas on days I don’t leave town.
HN discussion from 2019 on this topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828317
Release: Spine PS4 Emulator v.20210901
Exactly this.

The prius was AMAZING.

Their other hybrids also great. They had aero down, ev engines down, power management down.

It's so weird to see them fight EV's so hard for so long.
Not sure social relevance is really on everyone's agenda given how many high paying jobs don't really have that.
That is an extraordinary claim. Network protocols and currencies went some 60 years being unrelated to each other and I see no reason to think they won't continue right along that way after this current set of grifters finds a new set of marks
This is the circle of life in image hosts.

A new host emerges to address the sorry state of existing hosts, with a streamlined and straightforward path to uploading. Then the cold, hard reality begins to set in: you cannot make money as a dumb pipe that delivers user-supplied images. Monetization strategies begin subtly at first. Before you know it the site is desperately trying to sell your image on a coffee mug, or hijack links to display ads, or grow into a social networking site. Something- anything- that pivots away from straightforwardly posting images and linking to them.

One day, some bold new creator sees the sorry state of existing hosts, recognizes an opening, and the cycle begins anew.
I remember cops coming to my elementary school (this would have been around 1995) and fingerprinting everyone “for fun”.
I like how it's "Wikipedia" that disagrees. Not the rando(s) who wrote or edited the article.
If I can't establish a TLS connection, I can't get at the HTTP that's flowing over the encrypted pipe. It's pointless to split up HTTP and TLS/SSL when they were always deployed in lockstep anyway (unless you were happy with plaintext, or BYO encryption).

If we imagine the HTTP+plaintext at one extreme, and HTTP+TLSv$latest at the other, a whole bunch of specs in the middle have effectively died out because nobody deploys them any more.

Therefore, it's unfair to claim that "HTTP-over-TLS works fine across all versions of HTTP" (because it doesn't, unless you also support modern crypto), or that "HTTPS has been supported by browsers since 1994" (because the 1994 HTTPS is not even partly forwards-compatible with the 2022 HTTPS).
What will happen to you when you retire? Will you ever retire or will you work until you're dead? Are you someone for whom retirement, or not working, quite literally means death?

Honest questions.
I own a few I've built/meant to build interesting apps and SEO experiments:

toptropicalresorts.com

callstop.com

Been meaning to auction/sell them at some point or use them for new projects.
I think the seminal text on offense, jokes, and satires in the worship of programming languages is probably https://web.archive.org/web/20061110043911/https://fluff.inf...

I've found it be to pretty useful in determining why I'm much more sensitive to things I care about than the things I don't, and particularly when jokes carry an element of truth that I cannot bear to acknowledge
Same thing for me. I was having brunch in Pacifica and when I headed back to San Francisco, I saw this weird cloud where it shouldn't be. It was an otherwise clear day and it was blowing backwards, towards the ocean, due to whatever the Northern California equivalent of a Santa Ana wind is.
Without going into the icky details too much... yes it is relevant. Even something like grated carrots will sit in your septic tank for years without decaying. This is largely due to the temperature - it's far too cold to get the easy rotting and composting effect you would see if you left it outside in the sun. The solids you are mentioning are already digested, and are much easier for the bacteria in your septic tank to break down and reach a soluble/flowing state that can pass into your drainage field. Another good example that is REALLY common to see clogging the septic tank exit is coffee grounds - which would compost very quickly in the sunshine, but will last forever in your septic tank and contribute to a very thick "sludge" layer on the bottom. That layer never goes anywhere, and as it grows the capacity of your septic tank shrinks. This will go on until the sludge reaches the exit level and causes the septic system to fail, or until you have it pumped.
Our multi-room apartment in Redmond, WA, has an always running intake fan in the master bathroom advertised as a way to keep air fresh. I always wonder how effective that really is (at apartment scale) and if it's really worth the 24/7 power draw.
It's nonsensical in my opinion. There is no reference to relations between the "Soviet" and Soviet Russia. The only connection is the name.
If you need a U.S. Visa, fingerprints are required. U.S. citizens and people from Visa Waiver countries don't need to be fingerprinted.

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-inf...
I have two identical boards now, along with my TemTop portable unit, and the CO2 is quite close (< 1% difference usually), and PM2.5 readings are more like 5-10% different. The temperature is the biggest outlier, but I need to figure out a better placement for the temperature sensor to get that issue fixed.
That's what I've discovered over the past year! I live in NYC and my CO2 levels are fine in both the winter and on hot summer days, without even trying.

But when it's 65-75°F outside in the spring/fall... CO2 builds up in my apartment like crazy. I keep the windows open and my bathroom fan on to try to suck fresh air in... but even so can't manage to really get it below 650, and with just a window cracked it sticks around 850.

It's really frustrating.