skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're performing for their audience. They aren't trying to inform Alaska about climate change, they are catering to their readers' fears about climate change; and catering to their egos by reinforcing how stupid and uninformed everyone else is compared to them, the readers.

I dunno what you call it, but it certainly isn't journalism; more like infotainment.

Big bucks in that.
Your first part is tautological but worthless. It's never faster to write in a language you don't know versus one you do know.

EDIT: To amend the preceding sentence, it's almost never faster. There are probably languages which people know that are sufficiently in conflict with the problem domain that they could be faster in some other new-to-them language versus the one they know for specific problems.
How Cloudflare provides tools to help keep IPFS users safe
From position of ignorance, I assume broadly same as being paid and than saying dog ate your cash on way Home. Crypto is not the first opportunity for dishonest actors to do dishonest things (it's just more fun to watch as they proclaim princioles and future and innocence :-)
The language still seems slippery because while the formulation may be the same and interchangeable for providers, the legal process bound to the license could be different for the recipient. If the PREP Act still applies, then there’s less recourse for anyone that may experience an adverse reaction.
Looking for a Marketing Co-Founder for a “Freelance Marketplace” – FoundersList
Do you like your alphabet soup?
My first reaction to the headline was "I wonder how many teslas the magnets they're using to keep it together are?"
In my little New England village locals still say "up past the ice pond" when giving directions. I don't think ice has been cut from there in over 100 years.
Ivermectin is inexpensive to manufacture, is extremely safe, and is currently being used by many countries to both treat and prevent the spread of covid.

Molnupiravir had concerns during its development of the drug having mutagagenic properties.

Why not just use the inexpensive, safe, proven effective medication?
They say “don’t eat these recipes” but gunpowder has been used in cookery for a very long time. Corned beef recipes used gunpowder, for instance.
You've answered my question and explained why I couldn't find that text on TFA or even their entire domain.

FWIW, with the context I would say that I'd find that example quite hard to parse without the IDs (or at least a comment), unless you changed it to have each graph next its own code.

For anyone reading this confusing subthread in the future, here's a permanlink to your post that the parent was replying to:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28715868
I created NeutronSync because I needed to replicate my dot files to multiple machines but wanted something that encrypted the files since these files often contain sensitive info. I'm looking for feedback on the project. If you have some constructive feedback and post here or on the Github discussion board, I'd be happy to extend your free trial.

Of course since the project is open-source, you can always run your own server to safely store your files.
I wonder, what could be the potential drawbacks of protease inhibitors taken for long periods for prophylaxis? Aren't some essential processes going to be negatively and unpredictably affected?
The criticism is not present because this one wasn't underpowered.

> p=0.0012
I don't know how the pharma industry decides what to pursue, but it is at least plausible that part of the incentive for what they do depends on being able to price discriminate in sales to other countries. Before suggesting we tear down Chesterton's fence, it seems reasonable that you should have more justification than just that it seems fair to you.
^^^^^^^ THIS ^^^^^^^
same. any meeting is just 'me time' chilling for an hour.
yeah to stuff I don't even use sometimes, I just like that it exists
Are there any recent summaries by materials scientists written for laypeople?
> I have a theory that desserts that are only on holidays really sort of suck or they would have broken out of the holiday and are just getting by on the nostalgia factor

People have time off on holidays, and families all get together increasing the available labor pool. Accordingly holiday foods can be more labor intensive than foods eaten during the rest of the year, which is an alternative explanation for why some foods only appear at holidays.

As another commenter mentioned, egg nog is one. Home made egg nog is a fair bit of work, doesn't keep for long (well depends on if you pre-mix the booze I guess), and is calorie dense enough that eating it year round would be a mistake.

Heck home made pies in general.

Also certain foods are a lot of work to get setup, but they scale up very well. It is just as much work to mull a little bit of wine as a lot of wine. Holiday cookies, kind of both. If you are rolling out cookie dough mine as well roll out a lot, and if you have lots of kids around, free labor to do the decoration!

As an aside, store bought eggnog is not good, if you don't like eggnog, try home made, you can adjust consistency, flavor profile, and sweetness dramatically. I never liked store eggnog, but on a whim I made it at home once and it turned out grand.
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I feel like this would have been a culture clash waiting to happen and I feel like it would drive Google to eventually create some sort of bank subsidiary if this had actually worked out.

That said, I can't imagine the customer service experience with Google fronting a bank would be very good and random failures on free services are enough of a pain, now put actual money in it and watch people really flip out.
Check out our open source SDK & CLI:

https://github.com/relaypro
Why would it be illegal? Wash sales of NFTs aren’t illegal, as far as I understand. It could be a legitimate marketing procedure.
I fully agree that users are not absolved of all responsibilities or vigilance (e.g. over passwords/devices). I think the legal framework has to be overhauled to clarify the culpability of all parties involved, rather than the current "Sucks to be you" attitude towards consumers, who are the least powerful, and have the least agency in these issues.
Sounds like this could have been an interesting story. Sadly there was one of those insufferable pop up email harvesting nag attempts and I instinctively closed the tab. I just can’t bring myself to reopen it.
> It's still artificial scarcity. Unlike real swords, forging bits into magic swords requires no real work and requires no raw materials. I can make hundreds of similar digital magic swords with little effort, so there is no real scarcity.

Yes, it's intentional scarcity. Why is it assumed that's a bad thing? When we license our code, there's a choice to limit it's use or not (intentional scarcity). The same concept hasn't been available for millions of creative professions in the online world (unless you go through a expensive middleman to manage rights).
Well, most people might think any sort of Crypto is gambling too...
‘Inside a hurricane’ could very well mean either ‘inside the envelope around a hurricane where wind speeds exceed hurricane force’, ‘inside the eye wall of a hurricane’, rather than ‘inside the eye of a hurricane’.

If someone tells you there’s jam inside a donut do you complain that the hole through the middle appears to contain no jam?
The misinformation lies in the implication that we know with certainty that ivermectin is not an effective prophylactic/early stage treatment. We have a large body of mixed results.
This listing is to replace me: I left LSA Tech Services in September. I had a great time as Research Software Engineer for the past 4 years, and would highly recommend it. I am happy to answer any questions about my experience in this role.

This group gets to work on a wide variety of projects and its a great fit for someone who doesn't want to do the same thing every day. I loved working closely with the researchers and having a direct impact on their work.

Salaries at UM might seem a little low if you compare to other areas, but the cost of living is also low. My two-income family lives on 6 acres 15 minutes from the office.
If you're elderly, I suppose it's down to how many years you have left under various outcome scenarios under various risks.

You're not going to reproduce, so reproductive harm isn't an issue.
NK Labs., Cambridge MA, ONSITE, Full-Time.

https://www.nklabs.com/careers

We are hiring Electronic, Firmware and FPGA engineers.

NK Labs is a product/prototype design firm. But we are also working on Muon Catalyzed Fusion (we are working on an ARPA-E funded experiment):

https://arpa-e.energy.gov/technologies/projects/conditions-h...

Work actually is flexible, but need to be local enough to come to the lab when necessary.
Overnight fasting could extend lifespan [pdf]
This title should be changed; the assertion seems to be that it's not real.
Where I work we use Confluent Cloud who has their own proprietary UI. I've always found it to be lacking, hard to use and not very good.
We substituted it with AKHQ https://akhq.io/ , which is miles ahead of anything I've seen. The main issue with it are the interesting UX decisions that requires learning. For example, a lot of links require a double click, which isn't a common behavior in Web Apps. Besides that, it's absolutely wonderful and goes beyond just Kafka. We use Kafka Connect very heavily and AKHQ seems to implement the full CRUD for Connect.
> 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).

It seems like it's a similar collective fiction to the one that gives money its value, but a fiction that provides far less social utility than money.

Random thought: owning stocks gives you two things: voting rights and dividends. Take the dividends away, and you're left with voting rights. Those are typically pretty much worthless unless you own a billionaire's amount of shares (and sometimes not even then, if some other billionaire has super-voting shares). The collective fiction that small shareholdings have value without dividends mainly serves to create buy-in for a system that creates greater fools for those people.
I just used a Clojure library from a Kotlin project via Java interop. And it wasn't even weird.
> Unfortunately the author of #2690 was tragically born without a sense of humor. This disability makes them a protected class.

> I am actually a firebreather as a hobby, and a wizard by self identified religious affiliation. I am claiming protections under the existing text of the Code of Conduct in the master branch and demanding this pull request be accepted.

The trolling has come full circle
> you have to admit that you are far more likely to be compensated in the event of an attack if you are using a large exchange

This is only a recent phenomenon, and I don’t think it holds for all “large exchange[s]”.
How permission works (especially from Docker?)? I remember `wg-quick up` requires `sudo` to bring up the WG network interface.
SUPERFORMULA | REMOTE | USA & NEARSHORE | FULL TIME | CONTRACT

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At Superformula, we use design and engineering to elevate the way people interact with the world. We are customer experience experts—creatives, engineers, and enterprise roadmap consultants flexing our skills to design and deliver world-class digital products for our clients. We are also expanding!

We’re a 100% remote team, fully distributed across 10 countries, and supporting our clients across EST to PST timezones. We have been operating this way for over 10 years. Here’s a brief intro of our open roles:

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- [Senior] Mobile Flutter Engineer (US-based): You are experienced in building enterprise-scale and production-ready applications. This is a high-visibility product team where you will make a positive impact on CX in the mobile banking or hospitality industry -- https://careers.superformula.com/o/mobile-flutter-engineer-d...

- [Senior] Technical Product Manager: You have experience designing, developing, and shipping digital experiences as a humble but confident product leader. If you're a passionate auto enthusiast, then you'll love this team -- https://careers.superformula.com/o/sr-product-manager-digita...

You can check out our careers page for more openings: https://careers.superformula.com/?source=hackernews
No change there. Same recourse for both.

https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/fda-approval-of-pfizer-vac...

> Does PREP Act liability protection extend to Comirnaty?

> Yes. The government invoked the PREP Act in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Under the terms of that act, "covered persons" are granted certain immunity from liability for activities related to "covered countermeasures." Covered persons include essentially all of the entities involved in the manufacture, distribution, and administration of the countermeasure. The term "covered countermeasures" includes both approved COVID-19 products, as well as unapproved products used under an EUA. The Comirnaty approval does not change the status of the vaccine as a covered countermeasure under the PREP Act, and the approved vaccine should receive equal liability protection compared to the version of the vaccine used under the EUA.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2021/08/30/false-cla...

> “The statement that the products are ‘legally distinct with certain differences’ refers to the differences in manufacturing information included in the respective regulatory submissions,” said Pfizer spokesperson Sharon J. Castillo in an email. “Specifically, while the products are manufactured using the same processes, they may have been manufactured at different sites or using raw materials from different approved suppliers. FDA closely reviews all manufacturing steps, and has found explicitly that the EUA and BLA [biologics license application] products are equivalent.”

> Indeed, contrary to the claims of Malone and others, the Comirnaty vaccine has the same liability protection as the vaccine approved under the EUA. That’s because of a law known as the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act (PREP Act).

> “The liability protections afforded under the PREP Act are tied to the declared public health emergency and not whether the vaccine is sold under an EUA,” Castillo said. “Therefore, both Comirnaty and the Pfizer-BioNTech covid-19 vaccine receive the same liability protections as medical countermeasures against covid-19.”
Data on 5000 founders who raised a Series A last year
Tecton | SWEs, Eng Managers, Open Source PM, Senior DevOps Eng, Recruiting Sourcers | SF, NYC, Seattle | https://tecton.ai
At Tecton, we are building an enterprise Feature Store that is transforming the way companies solve real-world problems with machine learning at scale. Our founding team created Uber’s Michelangelo ML Platform, which has become the blueprint for modern ML platforms in large organizations (https://eng.uber.com/michelangelo-machine-learning-platform/).

We've raised Seed, Series A, and Series B rounds led by Sequoia Capital and Andreessen Horowitz.

We are hiring across the boarding in SF, NY, Seattle, and remote: https://tecton.ai/careers/. Feel free to send your resume to careers@tecton.ai or hit me up if you have questions!
If you redefine what others mean to fit your particular point, you will obviously be correct, yet you'll have failed to be correct to the intended meaning used by other people.

Using your definition of bug, take for example a function in an untyped language. Assuming a bug free implementation of the language, I can say that no matter what code I write, it will always be bug free, because the code will always do exactly what the code specifies, and the function made no statement to any particular behavior.

So if you define your "sort" to be a function that does what your Idris type specification defined it to do, yes your sort will be correct to it, assuming a bug free implementation of Idris and its type system, and that the type checker asserted it to be correct.

And yet, for the intended behavior to the users of the program and the objective it was meant to achieve it's very possible that your sort function doesn't work.

Or in other words take this Python code:

def sort(array):
return array

print(sort([2,1,3]))
[2,1,3]

Is this a bug? Or did I just mislabel the name of this function?

I feel like that's the gist of your argument. You're saying: it behaved correctly to the extent that I have formally specified it, which in the case of Python I have not formally specified anything so all behavior are valid and correct.

But what good is that?
But it isn’t. The key logger steals your second factor code just the same.
What's the of value owning a bank account you can't take a withdrawal from?

Just now, with this comment, I've started a "bank" and I'm granting you. JohnPrine, an account with a balance of $1,000,000. However, the terms are you can never, ever withdraw or transfer that money under any circumstance. How much does this new account add to your net worth?
People don't invest time and resources to dig for information if they don't think will have any impact on anything. Investigative journalism is inherently "agenda" based in the same way that science is hypothesis based. I wouldn't even say they're "like" each other, they're the same thing.

The problem is when journalists/scientists cherry pick the information that helps their agenda/hypothesis and downplay the rest. That's unscientific. But that's why we need multiple journalists working the same topic, i.e. replication. And we need a general population/peer review who is intelligent enough to spot biases.

But historically humans are just bad at spotting their own biases, and more often than not, "A scientific truth does not triumph by convincing its opponents and making them see the light, but rather because its opponents eventually die and a new generation grows up that is familiar with it."
You don't really, that is why I consider the pay bump what I call 'grass is not greener' insurance. I'd rather get paid more for the same thing wouldn't you? And I can't imagine it much worse really. But you won't know without trying.
From the author:

> Even though Clojure might be a more obvious choice for someone, like me, who is used to working with the JVM, I actually wanted to try using something else with a lighter runtime and great performance.
sneak’s law: users can not (and a tiny subset of users that actually know how to, will not) securely manage* key material.

*manage: generate, transmit/sync, authenticate, back up

Discussion: https://youtu.be/9k4GP3Evh9c

I actually operate a business that exists solely as a result of this fact.

If you give a user a key, they will lose it. If they’re a customer, you need to have a back up plan for what happens when they lose their keys.
Works great with JS off. For power user I suggest a browser that let's you easily whitelist JS for the websites you need.(I use Vivaldi)
Boon (boon.tv) | Full-time | Remote | Full stack (RoR & React), App developer (React Native)

[Boon.tv](http://boon.tv) is a fast-growing startup, born in Denmark, but with a global outreach. We are on a mission to empower the new wave of digital creators by helping them monetize their content and removing the barriers between creators and their followers.

We're hiring engineers to help accelerate our growth and we are looking for:

- Full-stack developers who are very skilled in the RoR and React stack. Any extensive experience in one of them is also great, life is all about learning!
- An app developer who is skilled in creating single-codebase apps across iOS and Android — preferably with React Native, as the team then would be more flexible.

To make collaboration between colleagues in a remote-first system easier, ideally, we'd like for all devs to be working approximately in EU time.

Join our team of passionate, happy, easygoing, talent full, ambitious people and discover why "Danes are the happiest people in the world" :). Go to our [careers page](https://apply.workable.com/boon-tv/)

We're also open to questions at *dev-jobs at boon.tv* or read about [our hiring process](https://www.notion.so/Developer-hiring-process-055925c089774...)
Who thought Compound would give us accidental UBI
No- electric motors generally perform better at lower speeds, gas at higher speeds. Especially so in direct comparison.

Which is why hybrids often switch from electric to gas past some determined speed.
Theater for the masses while they institute new ways to come after the little guy. Spend more than $600 dollars in a transaction and it's reported to the IRS (at least that is what they wanted and proposed). Then being the clever bastards they are agreed to change it to 10k cumulative a year thinking it's enough to hide the fact that it's the same thing. So if you have anything more than 10k a year of transactions in you bank account, the entire ledger of activities will be sent the IRS.

Shit rolls down hill, billionaires don't pay taxes.
I saw no photo on mobile or is that just me ?
Google has managed to make themselves a startup of established companies: You never know when the service you are relying on gets discontinued.
The developer is pretty well respected. Click the X on the newsletter and there is great content.
It's the easiest to use because of the prevalence of phone numbers and transferability between phones. These properties that give it the best user experience also make it the worst form of 2FA. TOTP and hardware keys are more secure but they are easier to lock yourself out of the account.
No, because beating you up isn't a goal in itself to punish you for your crime. "Resisting arrest" or 'don't comply' are weasel terms. They can range from just refusing to walk or wear handcuffs, to running away to threatening to injure or kill the police or actually doing so. The beating up part normally happens only with trying to escape or threaten the police. And even in those cases, if they only use the minimum physical force necessary to take someone into custody, would you call that violence?

If they don't know that, what's the incentive for anyone not to rob, not repay debts, murder and rape as they wish, and then just refuse arrest for the rest of their lives? What do you think the law and police should do in those cases?