skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I described actually works. Sorry it triggered you.

> I can't even.

Your eloquence with the English language is unmatched.
No, that seems to be false?

> At the interim analysis, molnupiravir reduced the risk of hospitalization or death by approximately 50%
No, by "assuming you agree" I meant "assuming you agree the government shouldn't"
A modern Result type in C++
Airbus Has Revealed Its CityAirbus NextGen Flying Taxi
It is part of the basic definitions of the Critical Theory worldview, and the underlying Marxist ideas behind it. (Yes, I know invoking those will cause people to presume I'm just parroting talking points, but I am being very precise.)

The gist of the idea is that the oppressed ('minority group') do not need to be bound by the laws that shackle them, created by the oppressors ('dominant group') solely to preserve their own power. Defying the oppressors and violating existing institutions and laws is a baseline understanding of those who fully adopt this worldview. It may be largely a fringe for now, but in America, it's being pushed steadily along the axes of both race and gender first, and other secondary traits following behind.
Guinea’s coup leader sworn in as interim president
Also true. In the meantime, wanting to use Guava 33 instead of Guava 27 will get rejected immediately. Using Spark instead of AWS Batch is an absolute no no. I guess what qualifies as risk is also highly asymmetrical.
I don’t personally have use experience of Quip, but from engineers I know who work there, fine-grained locking is how Quip handles collaboration.
Norway, Sweden, and the UK no longer have mandates, it's a political question not a medical question.
Best visualisation of the Photoshopping of some of the images used in the article:

https://twitter.com/AsteroidDave/status/1443774300532600832

They appear to have taken images that had previously been published and for whatever reason, modified the sand around the remains.
Right. Other wise "reduces risk of hospitalization" wouldn't make sense...
Youtube-sensei has massively improved the situation though, especially if you're not playing around with dangerous stuff.
Indeed, unfortunately I already had updated all of my sites before I learned this.
Kustomer | Software engineer, Senior Software Engineer, Engineering Manager, Data Engineer, Fullstack Engineer, Senior Product Designer | Full-Time | New York City, New York | https://boards.greenhouse.io/kustomer

Kustomer is the original omnichannel CX platform, and our mission is to provide the perfect the customer experience. Our engineering team is organized into cross-functional squads, where engineers collaborate side-by-side with product managers, designers, test engineers, and technical writers to truly own a part of our product – almost as a mini startup. We’re looking for engineers, managers, and designers in the NYC area to help us continue to innovate and scale.

Senior Software Engineer (Frontend): https://grnh.se/40ae1e761us

Software Engineer II (Frontend): https://grnh.se/aafab8781us

Senior Software Engineer (Backend): https://grnh.se/51421cf41us

Senior Software Engineer - Data (Backend): https://grnh.se/64a27ae61us

Senior Software Engineer (Fullstack): https://grnh.se/c37097841us

Engineering Manager, Platform: https://grnh.se/2f6da3441us

Engineering Manager, Channels: https://grnh.se/36c9021d1us

Senior Product Designer: https://grnh.se/af0471511us

Other roles or departments? https://grnh.se/271cdd631
I'm not entirely familiar with coinbase, so is it really 2fa or is it 1fa in that you can use SMS as a recovery method when you don't know your password?
Related, I donate money to musicians (whose music I otherwise listen to for free). I donate by buying albums on Bandcamp, on the first Friday of the month (today) -- 100% goes to the musicians on those days (after payment-processor fees). https://daily.bandcamp.com/features/bandcamp-fridays-2021
I'm guessing their insurance didn't cover it since it related to insecure account practices. So this is likely from their own revenues.

https://help.coinbase.com/en/coinbase/other-topics/legal-pol...

I don't see the connection with your link to securities fraud though.
A dune fan I assume? See you in the next game!
If you can run a linter, you can run it as well.
Music metadata (Musicbrainz, AllMusic, etc...) comes to mind. The data is usually more important than the ontology itself, and the ontology is not really consistent across the entire industry, but it's a somewhat relevant example.
Location: Toronto, Canada
Remote: Open to
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: C, Python, shell, Linux, git
Résumé/CV: https://www.alxu.ca/resume/
Email: see resume
Life is not long enough for the Green Card
I just wanted to share the title.
Maybe. Or maybe it's that people less used to the concept of ownership can be more easily defrauded by "as a Service" businesses and people peddling crypto alike.

> consider some of the things you likely have bought recently: a ‘twelve month Netflix subscription’, a ‘Steam library game’, an ‘app’… you bought those things with no expectation you could resell them later because you don’t think of those as ‘things’

Yes and no. The subscription is very much "a thing". Think of this like a mental jump you've made when you understood functions as first-class values - code that your program can grab and pass around. I may not be able to sell the underlying media library to which I'm granted access, but I can very much sell the access itself. Or borrow it to a friend. Or charge money for it. People are[0], in fact, trading access to subscription services like Netflix.

> if you grew up digital native and the only things you’ve ever been able to buy are non transferable digital pointers to rights to use something, maybe the idea of a transferable digital rights pointer seems like a crazy innovative new idea that changes everything?

That's... a couple decades of dystopia ahead of us. People growing today are still buying food, toys, medicine. Children develop understanding of ownership before they develop understanding of money.

--

[0] - Or were, last time I checked, which was some 2-3 years ago.
Vara | Berlin, Germany | Full-time | REMOTE possible but onsite preferred, VISA

At Vara, we use machine learning to improve the process of breast cancer screening. Our platform for radiologists reduces repetitive work and enables them to focus on cases which really matter. Learn more about us at: https://www.vara.ai/

We're currently hiring for various positions, including:

* full stack Clojure/ClojureScript engineer

* site reliability engineer

Apply for these and other roles at: https://vara.jobs.personio.de/
> Wages are skyrocketing, supply chains are overbooked, inflation makes it impossible to secure long contracts on predictable terms, and the passive income mania fuelled by the banks makes working on fixed income unappealing

Or, you could look for opportunities in all of those statements.
That is a complete misreading of the clear statement that text is making!
Studies indicate ivermectin works given before hospitalization, doesn't work during hospitalization.
> To be a conspiracy theorist just means to not be aligned to the dominant narrative

I don't believe that. One can be skeptical of, or even opposed to, the dominant narrative without becoming a conspiracy theorist. The key is in the word itself: conspiracy. It means people operating together toward some hidden and generally nefarious goal. That's not only attribution of motive (a fallacy) but also positing something that's often quite implausible. How many people would have to retain perfect secrecy for how long to support the "fake moon landing" conspiracy, and how likely is that really?

Even if we decide that "conspiracy" is being misused and focus on "theory" instead, that theory is also based on assumptions and coincidences that are as "absurd" (your word) as the dominant narrative. For example, you're assuming that the leaders "exploiting a crisis" to drive a "radical agenda" outnumber those interested in seeking the truth and/or serving the public. You're assuming that being able to "smell farts through" a mask means they're useless, even though the offending molecules are smaller than even the smallest virus particles and real-world results show that widespread mask wearing does reduce transmission. Your theories are no less "dissonant" than anyone else's, but even if they had some sort of internal consistency that doesn't make them correct.

Conspiracy theorists are people so desperate to be not only right but more right than others that they throw true skepticism and logic out the window.
Fiat also enabled these things, but I can also buy bread with it and pay my school, and I believe that's how most people interact with it. The point is that cryptocurrencies are mostly used for the OP wrote above.
The benefits of the banking system I would propose to be self-explanatory, though your parent comment recaps them well.

It's the reason to do the crypto part at all that's more confusing. Unless of course we all just admit that gambling is unbelievably popular and fun and has been a continued hit throughout human history.
If we’re worried about hospital capacity why are we firing healthcare workers?
0.75m^3 is a lot more than I expected. What happens with the Mercury in fillings? Or is that small enough that it no longer matters?
If you love mustard, check out https://mustardmuseum.com

And if you happen to find yourself in Wisconsin, you can enjoy their tasting room in person!
> You can't get out of a serotonin issue with chamomile tea and a blue light filter.

BTW, bipolar disorder involves disregulation of dopamine, increased serotonin will trigger mania. If you knew anything about this topic you would know that. But I went against the pharma state and its indoctrinates, I must be punished lol.
> Do you really think someone else's "ownership" of a digital asset impacts my use of my local files?

No I don't think so at all, but that's only a sliver of what is being discussed.

> My copy of the bits are not impacted by someone's claim of ownership nor can their ownership token stop me from accessing my copy of the bits.

> My copy of the bits are not impacted by someone's claim of ownership nor can their ownership token stop me from accessing my copy of the bits.

> DRM only works if you run the code that implements DRM.

Agreed.

-----

Here's an example:

You bought a digital item, say a sword used in video games. Yes you can keep that image file of the sword and do whatever you want with it. That's only a tiny piece of "owning" that item.

Imagine you could take the sword and bring it into lots of video games. The properties of that sword having value in those games can only exist with digital scarcity.

Now say you want to sell merch, t-shirts with your sword printed on them. You can own the copyright to your item, so it's legal and protected.

Again, "ownership" means more than access.

If you don't like this or care about it... that's fine. But it's unlocking a massive amount of capability that's never existed before. As a personal who likes tech because it's an enabler... it's exciting
Mavrck | Senior Software Engineers, Senior QA Engineers | Denver CO, Boston MA, Remote (US) | Full Time | https://www.mavrck.co/careers/

We're hiring multiple software and QA roles to work on the Mavrck platform. We have offices in Boston and Denver, with engineers in both locations as well as full time remote. Work from home is fully supported at any percentage of time for any location.

Our tech stack is Typescript (frontend and NodeJS backend), Kotlin/JVM backends, MySQL, Elasticsearch, AWS.
I am confused by this conversation you folks are having. My understanding is that Heroku has nothing to do with this. They are correctly using ISRG Root X1 letsencrypt certificates. It is the client's computer that is incorrectly using the old DST Root CA X3 certificate because they have an outdated certificate store.

Please correct me if I am wrong.
Thank you! You'd be surprised how useful a starting point can be, thanks for sharing.
I used to go to the Napa Valley Mustard Festival every year in the 2000's. I'd taste hundreds of mustards and bring home a year's supply. Granted, they were all local, so you'd miss some classics, but every year I looked forward to getting semi wasted and eating a ton of mustard.

Ironically my favorite go-to is Edmund Fallot. Got hooked on it in France and luckily it is easy to find now that I live 3000 miles from Napa.
> Many

> fixed supply

Perhaps we've identified a small crack in this otherwise bulletproof logic.
The full article title is:

Merck and Ridgeback’s Investigational Oral Antiviral Molnupiravir Reduced the Risk of Hospitalization or Death by Approximately 50 Percent Compared to Placebo for Patients with Mild or Moderate COVID-19 in Positive Interim Analysis of Phase 3 Study

The HN one is somewhat arbidged.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/01/us/merck-antiviral-pill-c...

The NYTimes article sort of came off as suggesting this is a cheaper, easier to administer alternative to monoclonal antibodies. So I wonder what the overall effect will be on the number of deaths going forward. It’s definitely phenomenal science though, and hopefully we can use this to keep people out of the hospital!
PICKLE ROBOT COMPANY
Do you want to get in on the ground floor of a fast growing, VC backed, robotic grasping company?

Join Pickle Robot! Founded by an all ages cast of MIT alum, we’re a diverse team teaching off-the-shelf robot arms how to pick (get it?) parcels and play tetris with them.
https://player.vimeo.com/video/380525791/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-IwGbEIU08

At Pickle, our goal is to work alongside people in the very messy world of the warehouse & loading dock, reducing the backbreaking human effort that goes into getting e-commerce orders to your door.

Robots can now autonomously move themselves around; the next frontier is doing something useful with their hands when they get somewhere. If you are excited by walking/biking to work in Cambridge, MA to spend the day helping solve software, optimization, machine learning, and autonomy problems with an incredible team of engineers then visit
https://www.picklerobot.com/careers
and send us a resume!

Up to $170k base
plus 5% 401k and >= 5% team performance bonus
plus competitive equity
plus Competitive benefits, PTO, and sabbatical

Visit https://www.picklerobot.com/careers to apply.
Here's how you maximize innovation: people who want to work from an office should work from an office and people who want to work from home should work from home.
كلمات اغنية شكد حلو اصيل هميم
You can't have rapport with a Twitter mob. Individuals, yes, but I've seen time and again when individuals are pressured by the mob until they finally turn on the friend who 'made a mistake' and excoriate them even more fiercely than the mob itself has.

Keep in mind how this CoC change started: it wasn't by a one-on-one rapport with an individual.

And also keep in mind the freezing effect you're having on people new to the industry who need mentorship to help them mature. Sometimes you're screwing up because you're young and need to temper your own tongue.

And sometimes the screw-up isn't actually a screw-up, and a mountain gets made out of a molehill. This is more often the case than anything else, as this entire post demonstrates, and it would be wrong to conclude the premise as part of the argument.
Beacon Biosignals | Multiple Positions | NYC & Boston | Full Time

Brain monitoring is not easily accessible, interpretable or actionable. We're going to fix this, and we'd like you to help.

With improved access to brain data and the right tools to act on it, clinicians could intervene in real-time, match life-altering therapies to the patients they benefit most, and treat previously untreatable neurological and psychiatric diseases.

We're a small startup founded by numerical programmers, neuroscientists, ML researchers, and practicing neurologists who are committed to translating our best-of-breed clinical research from the lab into hospitals and beyond.

Our team is composed of neuro-experts, product development experts, open-source enthusiasts, audio/DSP/compilers nerds, and generally easy-going (but dedicated!) folks.

We believe that:

- Successful product development requires rapid, early feedback from real patients and clinicians.

- Feats of technical wizardry are only useful in combination with honest, frequent, and open communication.

- A diverse team builds more robust systems and practices more meaningful science.

We have a few different roles available, and are always happy to chat with interested folks. Interested in working with PostgreSQL, React, and/or Julia daily? Reach out!

To apply, check out https://beacon.bio/careers.
The Ridgeback founders were on CNBC this morning in a very encouraging interview. A few takeaways: 1. They are testing now as a prophylactic and anticipate positive results. 2. The mechanism of action is different from the upcoming Pfizer pill, so it’s reasonable to expect they can be taken together as a cocktail for even better outcomes. 3. It is showing positive results with other viruses in animals.

Cool stuff!
Because it helps reduce capacity which increases the political will for mandates.
People need to be proactive and get tested if they feel a sickness coming on. It seems like there are a few good treatments if you catch it early. When you are hooked up to a ventilator it is too little too late.
Verkada | SFBA | Engineers
Verkada is a C stage startup with strong product market fit. We have modernized enterprise physical security (cameras, access control, sensors) and are working on a bunch of new hardware & software products to continue expanding into enterprise building management. Our vision is to build a privacy focused building operating system of the future.
We are looking for all types of engineering talent from Frontend to Backend to Firmware to Hardware. If you are excited about building modern cloud enabled hardware, and passionate about what you do reach out I'm sure we can find you a spot.
Email me directly at: mike.lyons@verkada.com and I'll connect you with the right team.
Careers page: https://www.verkada.com/careers/
In my case, it was seeing the photos of Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9's [1] impact with Jupiter on the web very soon after the impact date (latency was but a few days if memory serves, date was July 1994).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_Shoemaker%E2%80%93Levy_9
Ozy Media chairman quits after bombshell NYT report
It is. My point was that in my experience, people who can afford to pay for a tool they use don't unless they have to, so I'd be surprised if they'd donate to an open source project.
This I've never understood -- if a stock is detached from company earnings, then what drives the value of a stock, beyond the meaningless "someone else is willing to pay for it" -- why are they willing? It's not at all clear to me why my apple stock should have greater value, if apple does better as a company (or is predicted to do better).
My understanding as well. By the time people are hospitalized, the disease isn't necessarily still prolific in their body; the post-infection damage kills them.
They would not be required to have all that info for an attacker to steal if it was not for the ridiculous reporting and KYC laws of the US
> Democracy is granting power to the majority to rule on the minority. By definition.

It really isn't. Maybe "Western-style, representative democracy" implies that. But democracy in general, to me, is any system where people rule themselves. I'm not really big on voting, for one.

> If there was an enlightened and rich dictator, he

would become a horrible authoritarian within six months, no matter how good his original intentions were.

> The real way to have a freer society is to decentralise power away.

I fully agree! The world needs more food co-ops and worker-owned businesses.
what did you use to create the art project, if you don’t mind sharing?

re the criticism above, why couldn’t opensea or NFT marketplaces perform verification for you and display twitter-like checkmarks for art sold by owner?
Which is why car loan providers usually require a substantial down payment so the loan is not underwater. (And why home mortgage providers usually require a LTV well under 100 percent--and make you pay mortgage insurance even then unless the LTV is even lower.)
Lack of Access to CS, Not Interest, Negatively Impacts Underrepresented Students
Another reminder that text-based 2FA is not secure.
Wish I could.
We, Sweden, lifted the mandate 2 days ago and after a clear trend of the small fourth wave not increasing.
There are two spectacular use cases: gambling and illicit transactions

That's not snark, those are great use cases, both have thousands of years of popularity behind them and tons of demand.

Hence my parent comment, which points out that when you use the more heavily regulated centralized exchanges like coinbase the one remaining use case is gambling.
We have vaccine mandates because infected healthcare workers spreading COVID reduce capacity even more. We haven't actually fired many workers, because the vast majority just get the vaccine (mostly before the mandates).
Aren't these search results coming from Google?
The scope of those is pretty limited (i.e., helping people categorize their discogs with a dozen or so common fields) and isn't really a "musical ontology" where you're hooking it up to a first order logic solver and reasoning about music or whatever mythical use case drives most of that work.
Push notifications mean that if you believe you're logging in, and the crook is actually logging in, (not a coincidence, they understand how this works) you get a push notify, which you accept because you think you're logging in, and you thereby let the crook in. Brilliant.

Prefer WebAuthn.
"The Bank "never goes broke." If the Bank runs out of money, the Banker may issue as much as needed by writing on any ordinary paper. (in the direction of the arrow) the number of spaces indicated by the dice. After you have completed your play, the turn passes to the left."

Monopoly - http://richard_wilding.tripod.com/monorules.htm#:~:text=The%....
I'm no policy or health care expert, but maybe because front-line and hospital workers are exposed to extremely large viral loads which seem to be related to the severity of the disease, and taking one HCW off the front-lines and adding them to the sick in the ICUs is worse than one less HCW and the same ICU level?

This seems like you are trying to start a flamewar about vaccine mandates, BTW.
Pocket P.C. – Ships first dev units
Yes. That's what happens when a group of hyper-politicized people that see/read about inclusiveness and things like that every day encounters people that aren't like them. It's nice that some Americans are currently noticing the issues happening in their country, I'm happy that people are committing time and energy to this. But many of these people have to grow up and realize that the whole world isn't the USA, that different countries have different problems and not everyone is aware of what's happening in the USA. Going around imposing your values is the exact opposite of what you should actually do.
This seems like another incredible example of a bad product management strategy of "whatever some employee wants to do". Why would a major product direction be shelved because one guy switched jobs?

If it was a good product, Google should restaff the project. If it was not a good product, Google should seriously rethink the autonomy it gives staff to decide to launch new products.
I sold/bought music CDs as well as anime model kits on the usenet (on the .marketplace ones) around the time of "Eternal September".

It was pretty thrilling to get money order in the mail.

There was little to no scamming goin on.

If someone wanted to be a bad actor, they'd be run out of town pretty quickly.

I miss those days.
How about allowing users to turn off sms.