skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole thing is like german agglutinative nouns. Bits of product keep piling up, but each one has the most generic possible name. But the least forgivable one has to be the XBox One X. I hadn't even realised there was an XBox One X Series X.
Because people focus on the idea that the vaccine induced myocarditis is bad, while ignoring the rate of myocarditis from the condition the vaccine is there to prevent. But you're right, there's a whole spectrum of other problems.
Justice Department Sets Up National Cryptocurrency Enforcement Team
I can see that there is a user-space daemon, that watches TTLs in the resolved DNS records and if they change, updates an corresponding ip set in the firewall.
This is good advice for anything you crave, be it soda, food, you name it. The hardest part about losing weight for me is when my wife continues to buy junk food for herself or the kids.
The size of your property is not meaningless. The more time other people spend inside your property, and the more important that time is, the bigger a problem it becomes if you use that power that gives you in certain ways.

Notice how this argument doesn't actually depend on rights, though I do have rights-based things to say. Whatever you think about rights, this kind of thing causes problems and can have negative effects on society.

There are lots of bad effects when fake-public spaces replace actually public spaces.

And your house is not a fake-public space. The analogy doesn't connect there.
>Whose humiliation did [NY Times columnist] Bruni have in mind, Weinstein’s or the women’s? The answer is both. Think of all the taunting rejections Weinstein must have endured before he found himself in a position of power.

The article doesn't substantiate that Weinstein experienced past humiliation (let alone that this partially motivated his evil). This seemingly-speculative humanization doesn't seem fair to his victims.
Hikaru claims it's 25 when he and many others peaked.
A year and half ago kesor was able to get deno to build without glibc (so it would work on stock alpine). It seems to be gn args/configs that need fiddling.

Unfortunately this work has never been brought into main (a couple of attempts have been made subsequently).

https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/3711#issuecomment-62...
Why would you want to limit yourself to drinking only when you're thirsty?

Short of overhydration, there are no downsides to pretty much constantly consuming non-caloric liquids.
I think most people here are missing the important takeaway: you can improve your facebook experience by unfollowing everything.
I get the same effect via a slightly different route: my bookmark sends me straight to my group, and I never go "home".
Do you view Apple as correct when it prevented companies from notifying customers about the 30% cut on digital services for purchases and subscriptions made through the App Store? If not where do you draw the line?

https://www.theverge.com/platform/amp/2020/8/28/21405140/app...
What is Free Basic internet? Nothing's coming up on Google.
The risk profiles are different, since one is multiplicative and one is additive.

One car crash won't cause 100,000 car crashes, but an infectious disease can.
(If someone wants to search for the term, also try "palate fatigue")
The nitinol in TFA actually becomes pretty hot; around 100 degrees Celsius.
Hmm, but the news channels owned by the ultra wealthy, who get their advertising revenue from the ultra wealthy, and who are staffed by the ultra wealthy, all told me that those poor people who are upset about illegal immigration are a bunch of racists who are too stupid to understand labor economics.
There’s a lot of room for compromise between „you are not allowed to even mention external payment systems“ and „everyone has their own IAP system“.
> The dumb mergers and other mistakes were window dressing on this landscape transformation.

Were all AOL's mergers dumb? IIRC, they used their sky-high stock price to buy Time Warner (among other things), and once AOL was no longer the cash cow they turned out to own a lot of valuable things.
FRP Bypass Samsung A42 Google removed
IMO the thesis of the "Facebook is a private company" argument is that moderating or banning people isn't violating some fundamental right to freedom of speech. It's not to say that they should be immune from criticism for doing so.
Wow, thank you for sharing this. I was not aware of Every.org until today. I checked out the platform just now and am delighted. I love that it is a 501(c)(3) and that it is crystal clear with the promise to remain that way. We desperately needed something like this.

I also love that you will mail checks to organizations even if they do not sign up for electronic disbursement. However I will sign up ZSF now of course :)
You're just re-describing the issue I was pointing out. Yes, that's the case that monopolistic platforms aren't public spaces. I think they should be treated more like it.

Constitutional rights were all drafted up before we knew that anything like YouTube would exist. Private companies control the majority of information and influence elections now. At that point, it's a free speech issue.
A lot of comments here asking for specific numbers and making comparisons to other risks. That's exactly how one should be looking at this. What I don't understand is why people don't apply this same critical thought process to the risks of Covid?

For example, do you know what the risk of hospitalization from Covid is when unvaccinated?

If you said >50%, you would be in good company. It's the most common answer.

But what's the actual risk?

<1%.

When vaccinated, the risk is even lower! Yet people are still more afraid of Covid than myriad other risks we accept on a daily basis and don't even think about, and certainly don't rearrange our lives around. For whatever reason, we are avoiding a basic cost benefit analysis and vastly overestimate the risks.

"92% overstate the risk that unvaccinated people will be hospitalized, and 62% overstate the risk for vaccinated people"

https://news.gallup.com/opinion/gallup/354938/adults-estimat...
It seems like if you take everything into account, taking the vaccine might not provide any benefit from men under 30. Any medical intervention must be beneficial to justify the use. If it's so and so, or equal risk, then it's not done.

EDIT: The alternative is not stopping vaccinations. Men under 30 are given Pfizer.
No. You’re just assuming that it’s by choice.
US Department of Justice creates cryptocurrency enforcement unit
I am not confident that "make everyone happy", either equally, or even in varying amounts, should even be the primary objective here

a good response would be one that starts with respectable principles and values and proceeds according to those, even when it costs money

of course, that won't happen voluntarily, because money
Automatic braking has been a common feature even in non-luxury vehicles since at least 2018.
One way to turn down the grief is to use a traditional reverse chronological feed, which can be accessed with this url

https://www.facebook.com/?sk=h_chr

This gives you the people you follow, without an algorithm pushing spurious content.
At the time, you could buy licensed Mac clones; so this seems like it could have been an attempt to get wider distribution with a bigger computer builder. Macs were not very pretty beige boxes at the time, so other not very pretty beige boxes wouldn't be a big deal.

Based on the terms discussed, and that wikipedia says the licensed clones were ended because of unfavorable terms for Apple, I'm getting the impression that Jobs was trying to find a bigger partner and also make the deal work well for Apple, but was more interested in a good deal for Apple than a sustainable partnership for both companies. This deal didn't happen, and the licensed clone program was ended, and Apple returned to being the only maker of machines running Mac OS, which mostly worked out for them.
Every company "lies" but Facebook lies. What OP cited had nothing to do with PR or public statements. They are all regulatory representations that were later found to be false. That's different.

It's pretty rare that companies make known material misstatements to regulators. Instead, they figure out what they want to do and they do make the least revealing statement that isn't a lie.

You mentioned that we should level this criticism at the rest of FAANG, but what examples do you have of other FAANG companies making obviously false statements in actual legal documents? As far as I know, through all of the Apple CSAM controversy their statements and their actions (however controversial) always matched up. That is not how Facebook operates.
> This ripples into absolutely everything - now doing firewall rules is a total pain. Additionally the machines and devices are constantly changing IP addresses (on IPv6).

A dynamic prefix sucks for a number of reasons, but at least for firewall rules you can just match the last 64 bits using a mask. At least, ip6tables can do this.

> Additionally the machines and devices are constantly changing IP addresses

You probably mean the privacy extensions addresses (AKA temporary). Those are complementary to the persistent ones (EUI-64) and shouldn't concern your firewall because they aren't normally used for receiving connections, unless you intend to block outbound traffic.

> I am curious what recommended IPv6 solution is for this classic small biz situations.

For a small business, the recommendation is: get a (static) /48 from your ISP, split it into several /64 subnets, advertise a prefix for each subnet, a DNS server (RDNSS) and let the clients assign their own addresses via SLAAC. There's no need for a DHCPv6 server (in fact some clients don't support it, see Android) or reservations because the addresses are unique and static.

If your ISP is evil and doesn't give you a static prefix, you can advertise a ULA prefix (basically the IPv6 version of RFC 1918) and use that in place of the dynamic one. Clients will use the dynamic prefix for Internet connections and the ULA for local services (printers, NASs, etc.).
15 Years Ago, a U.S. Navy Submarine Ran into a Mountain (2020)
29.

401k - about 60k. Don't really care about the 401k much, can't touch it for a long time, but ill take the match.

Debt - none

HSA - 9k

Investments - nearly 300k total. mostly crypto, stocks, and about 20% is cash (should probably throw that in too).

No car. No house. No family.
Security Teams: You Don’t Need to Frustrate Your Developers
Not exactly the detailed reporting you are looking for, but:

People normally spend a lot of their disposable income on travel/bars/dining/concerts/experiences/other similar categories that don't involve a lot of imported goods per dollar spent. Last year they shifted a lot of that spending to stuff, and when much of the population does that.....that buys a lot of stuff.

Anecdotally, among most people I know, that balance of how they spend their disposable income still hasn't returned to it's pre-pandemic state.
There are also issues with other makers more simple automatic emergency braking systems. But overall it seems like the systems are a net improvement in avoiding at least some accidents.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2019/10/29/iihs-au...
27 out of a million, or 1 out of 37000. For some reason using "whole people" in statistics makes it seem a little more real to me, 2.7 of 100k seems too dry and remote.
Maybe you should just let people do what they want with their own money.
I'm not entirely certain myself if artificial sweeteners cause insulin spikes, but it's worth pointing out the difference in numbers between high and low blood sugar. Normal blood sugar is what, 90-100 mg/dl or so, while the diagnostic criteria for low blood sugar starts at 70 mg/dl. Meanwhile symptoms for high blood sugar start above 200 (or even sometimes 300) mg/dl. Presumably cravings for sugary foods kicks in well above 70mg/dl too.

Simply put a spike in blood sugar due to a sugary food is much, much bigger than the drop in blood sugar sufficient to trigger a change in eating habits. And that's before we consider the impact of non-insulin hormones on our behavior, such as Ghrelin, which won't show up on a blood glucose test at all.
> Tricking your body into thinking you ate sweet things does not sound like a winning strategy in the long run.

What are you comparing it to though? If you're deciding between diet soda and water, then it's hard to make a health case for diet soda. But if you're deciding between diet or regular soda, then diet soda starts to look a lot better.
Can somebody please get moderna and pfizer a new person to come up with these names?
> V8 requires glibc

I don't _think_ this is true.

https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/3711#issuecomment-62...
Thanks for the data.

In a world where people like to talk about their opinions, it's great to have some form of foundation. When I speak to folks and can talk about these details it often sways opinions on those who aren't at the extremes. I wish more people shared data and the foundation for their opinion.
Show HN: Workload.co – Visual API workflow automation tool
What about those who have natural immunity?

As someone who has recovered from covid before the vaccines, it feels unfair to be forced to take the vaccine when the risks seem to outweigh the benefits.

No one seems to even notice the people with natural immunity, we are always skipped when having a discussion about vaccines.
Note a cultural memory component: in Finland (and Norway, Sweden) there was a rash of narcolepsy after the swine flu vaccinations of 2009-2010. Gov't was criticized for not reacting quickly enough (to be fair, side effect was not observed until vaccinations were ~complete, and so it was all just rearguard action after that). Lots of memory, bad press about kids being damaged. There is a cultural-political component here beyond the science.

https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2012/03/studies-...
It's heretical to say such things and "anti-science" as branded by the media. The fact that California now wants kids to get the vaccine is bonkers to me. Kids don't even feel this shit if they catch it. Pharmaceutical companies must be paying big bucks to the politicians in that state.
I see. I love Deno and using a Debian or Ubuntu image is a small compromise.
The humiliation was when Sheila said she was best friends with Edna now. Being public has nothing to do with it, in that incident or at basically any point in the article.
In nordic countries these vaccines are restricted. In the US, they're required.

Very odd.
The study you linked does not prove what you think it does. Check out the inclusion criteria:

> Inclusion criteria were a first COVID-19 diagnosis during the April 1, 2020 - March 31, 2021 time period, with an outpatient visit 1 month to 2 years before, and another 6 months to 2 years before that

To actually compare fairly against vaccination, you need to compare the infection myocarditis rate, not the case myocarditis rate. (Technically you should really compare infection myocarditis rate * chance of actually getting infected w/ SARS-2 [while very slightly adjusting for time decay], but let's ignore that especially since the chance of getting COVID over a 2-3 year window is quite high)

So the study you linked will give an unfairly high estimate of the rate of myocarditis. This is the same principle as the fact that looking at hospitalized COVID-19 patients will show much worse effects than looking at rates of bad effects for all PCR+ individuals, and even moreso if extrapolating from serology.
Wow. I'm trying to do a sanity check on this study, and I'm not convinced they found anything but noise?

They looked at 25 "averse events", and only half of them (12 of the 25) had higher prevalence with the vaccine than in the control group, which is what "no difference" looks like. The normal way you protect against this is by adjusting for the fact that you're doing multiple tests (one for each of the 25 adverse events), but "As is standard practice for studies of safety outcomes, no adjustment for multiple comparisons was performed.". Am I missing something?

Or to put it differently, if the vaccine puts you at risk for intracranial hemorrhages, does it also protect you against acute kidney injury (irrespective of Covid)? The difference is just as big in the other direction.
> I still ride mechanical myself

Is that a term now? It is no longer that the norm a bicycle, and you have to specify if it's uses electricity. Now you specify that you ride "mechanical"?

The world is changing or the e-bike sellers are doing some great marketing.
Ask the Swedes, not me.
Last I checked there were 37,373.7 programming languages. Pick one.

Shrug.
If you define things by their "worst" use, then knives are weapons and Bitcoin is ponzi.

If you define them by their "best" use, then knives are tools and Bitcoin is a currency.
yet another tesla hit piece from russ mitchell and the la times.

is it just me or does the la times drag tesla at every opportunity? could it be because the owner of the la times, patrick soon shiong, has a company called nantenergy that seeks to compete with tesla? at a minimum, there’s a conflict of interest.

and, kind of a tangent, but where are the articles about the thousands of lives lost due to the incompatibility of trucks/suvs and sedans in crashes actually causing thousands of lives lost per year?
I post things about my life, they post things about theirs. We read it and know what's going on.

A friend of mine from high school happened to be in my city for a weekend. He posted on Facebook asking if he knew anyone there. We went out and had drinks and caught up.

I had a bunch of super close friends at a crappy job back when I was in college. We all went our separate ways but occasionally Facebook reminds one of us of some funny photo from the old days. It's triggered a few large group chats that have been pretty fun.

Every once in awhile I'll think about an old friend from school or a job or wherever and it's nice to just see what they're doing without having to go through starting a whole conversation. (Although I often will since Facebook is a good way to reach out to people.)
If Facebook bans me, I can still use Twitter/Reddit/LinkedIn/TikTok/YouTube/WordPress/my own website. If Con Edison bans me, there are literally zero legal ways for me to make electricity come out of my wall sockets.
Making scripts easy to run, write, and share
It's the game industry, these salaries aren't generally high in the U.S. either.
https://github.com/thierry-martinez/pyml -- 2 days ago
Yeah, once the Toyota Corolla has something, you can pretty much assume it's just standard now.
Covid has a death rate of around 2% globally. Not sure where you are getting your <1% chance of being hospitalized from.
Every.org looks awesome to me; I am signing up as we speak. Thanks for indirectly helping me discover it and thanks in advance for the donation.
This would certainly have destroyed Apple, right? BeOS despite its cult followers was really almost useless and JLG would not have initiated the projects that made Apple a success after acquiring Next.
2016 is when the majority of US news stopped trying to have any pretense of objectivity. I'd put the start of the slide closer to 2005 as a response to Bush winning re-election and calming of the post 9/11 fervor.
The aunt of your comment applies here. If anyone has gotten Deno to work without glibc, it means V8 can be made to work without glibc. That doesn't mean it's properly supported.
It tastes delicious and its super cheap. 36 cans at costco are about 10 dollars. I love having one after lunch or in the evenings when I'm unwinding.

No calories, better than alcohol and the delight.

The only thing is if I drink a lot of it in a week, I sort of get used to the taste.

Also Coke Zero is the only one that I've found that doesn't have an artificial taste to it. Things like Sprite Zero have a very odd after taste.

I'm originally from India, so I can understand your apprehension, but a diet soda is really cheap here.
Well, fossil works and is known. Green will NOT WORK because of thermodynamics, inherent features and losses and the economic impacts of that. The only way is if EVERYONE accepts moving back to an 18th century quality of life. That's what the "Great Reset" actually will be if it's allowed to happen.
Moderna and Pfizer are both very similar and likely cause Myocarditis for the same reason.

However it's also likely that people will have a worse reaction to Moderna (if they have one) because the vaccine doses are far larger than with Pfizer.

This is born out in the statistics that show that while we see Myocarditis for both vaccines, the prevalence seems to be higher for Moderna.
"Crunch, and also crunch on Friday, which you now 'have off' but since you are (by design, perpetually) behind, we're going to need you to come in."
Do you have a github repo for the controller software? It will be fiberop to the sensors? And currentcontrolling by the ai?

Have you considered antagonistic training? One AI tries to destabilize the proces, the other trains not against a simulation, but against the destabilizing input and a succes-metric?
they're being criticized for their hypocrisy, not for doing anything they're legally disallowed from doing

thus, they can do whatever they want, including banning racists and hiding secret internal research showing they're amplifying racists, but only the second one is hypocritical given their claimed (almost satirically so, at this point) values of safety-before-profit
But you can switch email hosts or roll your own. With some more modern problems (getting marked as spam if you're not recognized) aside, you weren't forced to keep using your @aol.com or @yahoo.com or @hotmail.com accounts in order to communicate with people on those services via email.

With Facebook, it doesn't matter how much you dislike the company or how good some competitor is. You still can't talk with people on Facebook (and often, even view content) without being logged into an active Facebook account.
> playing a game of catch-up with Google

It's not like something came out of Google recently. If anything, Google is desperately trying to catch-up with Amazon and Microsoft in cloud and Apple in consumer etc. They are entering a long path of gradual decline.
The NeXT Cube and Slab were some of the prettiest black boxes I have seen.
Also soda is just easy.

Dressing up water with lemons or whatever takes time. Grabbing a soda from the fridge is dang near effortless.

Plus caffeine.
Quite possible. They've physically removed the radar hardware on the newer models.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28788821