skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please.

If you're going to make an argument that lockdowns shouldn't have happened based on herd immunity, arguing that herd immunity measures are nonsensical doesn't really help your case...

Yes, we are considerably closer to immunity from death from disease now that vaccinations are in place. That also doesn't make your argument we needed more people to catch the disease when it was relatively deadly any stronger.

It's not "rocket science" or any kind of science when you insist that your stats work except when they don't, and that lockdown timings both didn't let enough people get the disease and let too many people get the disease.
The capsules are tiny and do not generate usefull amount of energy.

ITER is planned to generate 500,000,000W. Thats actually usefull
@jcims terminal velocity only applies to something in free fall, not to something with a high magnitude inertial vector relative to the Earth (like a meteorite), or anything with thrust (like a supersonic plane or a bullet).

I think @krona's got the right answer.
tldr personalized techniques:

- Optimize diet: minimize simple CHO, minimize inflammation. - Patients given choice of several low glycemic, low inflammatory, low grain diets.
- Enhance autophagy, ketogenesis - Fast 12 hr each night, including 3 hr prior to bedtime.
- Reduce stress - Personalized—yoga or meditation or music, etc.
- Optimize sleep - 8 hr sleep per night; melatonin 0.5mg po qhs; Trp 500mg po 3x/wk if awakening. Exclude sleep apnea.
- Exercise - 30-60′ per day, 4-6 days/wk
- Brain stimulation - Posit or related
- Homocysteine <7 - Me-B12, MTHF, P5P; TMG if necessary
- Serum B12 >500 - Me-B12
- CRP <1.0; A/G >1.5 - Anti-inflammatory diet; curcumin; DHA/EPA; optimize hygiene
- Fasting insulin <7; HgbA1c <5.5 - Diet as above
- Hormone balance - Optimize fT3, fT4, E2, T, progesterone, pregnenolone, cortisol
- GI health - Repair if needed; prebiotics and probiotics
- Reduction of A-beta - Curcumin, Ashwagandha
- Cognitive enhancement - Bacopa monniera, MgT
- 25OH-D3 = 50-100ng/ml - Vitamins D3, K2
- Increase NGF - H. erinaceus or ALCAR
- Provide synaptic structural components - Citicoline, DHA
- Optimize antioxidants - Mixed tocopherols and tocotrienols, Se, blueberries, NAC, ascorbate, α-lipoic acid
- Optimize Zn:fCu ratio - Depends on values obtained
- Ensure nocturnal oxygenation - Exclude or treat sleep apnea
- Optimize mitochondrial function - CoQ or ubiquinol, α-lipoic acid, PQQ, NAC, ALCAR, Se, Zn, resveratrol, ascorbate, thiamine
- Increase focus - Pantothenic acid
- Increase SirT1 function - Resveratrol
- Exclude heavy metal toxicity - Evaluate Hg, Pb, Cd; chelate if indicated
- MCT effects - Coconut oil or Axona
> If the government announced tomorrow that they would be putting all unvaccinated people in internment camps for everyone's safety, how many people do you think would be in favor?

If messaged properly (eg: getting “the experts” to hint at it, getting NYT to push for it, etc) I bet a shockingly high amount of people in blue regions would cheer it on.

I’m convinced that all that kept this from escalating to violence is the fact that the media and “the experts” haven’t given permission. If they said to “take matters in into your own hands when around somebody who isn’t masked” I bet there would be lot of violence…
Roberta Sparrow predicted this in her book the Philosophy of Time Travel.
Possibly related? A discussion of another build-your-own React:

https://acko.net/blog/live-headless-react/
Typescript is very easy, super powerful and lovely. If you are having problems is because there is something you are still not getting, remember is just Javascript but with a super set of tools that make it beautiful
Right, but what specific rules are in conflict between the Polish constitution and the EU law? Religion, equality, immigration, abortion, taxes, property ownership, ingredients in beer?
Americans have been largely informed by mass media and they believe covid is much more deadly than it actually is. The same mass media that has elected to make discussing a plethora of immunity-building strategies (e.g., vitamin d, losing weight, stress-reduction) verboten.

You can get the majority of people to desperately want something if you stoke their fears and do everything possible to divide them. That is, the way I see it, the great failure mode of liberal democracy--once all the major institutions are captured by the ruling class, democracy is a joke.

I love America, but when for just one example the entire crop of candidates for a federal election are absolute chucklehead clowns, none of whom is trustworthy or astute enough to be given a little league coaching job, it's pretty clear there are serious problems.

Just cause you can mindfuck millions of people into demanding authoritarian control, doesn't mean they really want it, just means you were able to coerce them into it.
I think you see stuff at this level in every country.
It's just FOMO, i think, since PayPal did something similar.

No doubt they had an analysis about it. But the potential cost of being wrong is much bigger than financing 5 employees.
IIABDFIDD - If it ain’t broke don’t fix it driven development?
But they did intend to disrupt the systems in this case. The impact was their exact intent.
"North Korean hackers steal billions in cryptocurrency. How do they turn it into real cash? – MIT Technology Review" https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/09/10/1008282/north-ko...
The type guard may be useful when transferring that array server->client or vice versa, or for an array from any other untrusted source, but I don’t think that was the purpose of the demo in the article. When the array in question is coming from the same code base that kind of runtime type check is redundant.
It's always microservices, whatever you build. You just decide what kind of IPC you use between some of the pieces.
They were able to completely shut down entire sectors of the economy pretty quickly quickly.
Smart contracts will require heavy duty mathematics. There is work nearing release which would employ Haskell in this capacity.

These contracts are going to live in a very complex environment and have network effects which approximate a semantic web or a global narrow AI. My own angle on this stuff is collecting environmental information from bird calls heard by smartphones. This could alert us to sudden ecological changes.
Trust is irrational by definition: you are trusting somebody is being truthful without any proof. However, refusing trust after it has been broken even once is rational: not only you still don't have any proof but now you have the evidence that that person/entity can lie to you. You might have heard this saying "Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me" what do you think it's about?
Yup, that's why I stopped buying from any store that does that, which forced many of my purchases online.

It's why I like the story of how Fry's Electronics, which had a similar practice in the US, was taken for $65M by one of their executives. They were guarding every penny and treating every customer like a thief while one of their own walked out the back door with millions.
https://www.seattletimes.com/business/frys-electronics-execu...
And the minute the restrictions were lifted the virus would be back again. Sorry. The idea that if we did lockdowns “right” this would be over is a lie. And to date I’ve yet to hear any “expert” tell the public that a strict lockdown wouldn’t work… all the more reason to not trust them.
Important to note that both of these studies are on pre-Delta variant patient sets, so unlikely to represent current real world impact on transmission from vaccination. This [0] is the most recent I've seen, and it suggests the reduction in transmission against Delta is smaller and wanes rapidly, even with the mRNA vaccines.

[0] https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.09.28.21264260v...
Every mobile app made by google. And especially gmail.
I think articles that highlight terrible driving would help the growth of the idea in drivers that maybe they need to take care more around bikers. If you're a driver and the articles seem to be blaming the bicycles, you won't change your behaviour. But if you read how a driver goofed up and hit a bicycle, maybe you'll pay more attention the next time your car is near one.
My bank uses SMS. It's simple and platform agnostic: even a Nokia 3310 is compatible x)
If you’re in the Bay Area, you can stop by Fort Funston and see humans using this effect as well.

In the hang gliding world, ridge lift is a wonderful phenomenon that enables one to stay airborne almost indefinitely, with much better predictability than thermal soaring. The lift band is well defined by the incoming wind and upward deflection. When you’re done, just turn inland and exit the lift band.
This is a Donnie Darko reference for those who don't know
Ironically, their tool will greatly help NFT marketplaces, as it improves their credibility.
I don't think this happened.
Hah, the discussion and proposals there are remarkably similar. I hadn’t seen until you linked it!

And yeah, the biggest win is definitely just making the code itself larger.
> Use off-the-shelf programs & libraries. Delete all your custom stuff. Replace good solutions with "good enough" solutions.

Be very careful following this advice. Only use an off-the-shelf if it is pretty close to what you need or if you can change the need to fit the tool. Trying to shoehorn processes (or whatever) that don't fit a tool to a tool often end up being a lot worse than a custom coded solution. I've seen this multiple times at enterprises that preferred vendor solutions as you suggest and they were worse train wrecks than places that used more custom solutions.
Please keep religious flame wars elsewhere
Show HN: Simple and free Docker build as a service
> this is pretty much what most health authorities did on most theories about COVID

I guess we're living in alternate realities.

The world I'm living in, the biggest celebrity doctor in the USA has repeatedly lied about natural immunity (which is robust, durable, and superior to vaccine immunity in every study published to date), for just one example, and continues to push unnecessary vaccines on people who don't need them and indeed may be harmed by taking them, the opposite of what doctors should do.

Strange you think they're just all above board and doing their best.
What is disinformation? Who gets to decide?
Its power density will only be 40 times worse than a fission reactor, and made with steel operating at much closer to its strength limit (safety factor of 1.5 for the ARC design, I think, vs. at least 3.5 for steel pressure vessels in the ASME code). There is no way this will be cheaper than fission power plants, and they are already not competitive.
Just being "Postgres" is not simple. Both Spanner+CRDB provides some custom domain specific language that helps the data distribute itself around the cluster (or the world). Or for example, change the primary key of a table, so that the database can change the distribution of a table without having any down time.

I feel like the usual "lift and shift" claims that Cloud providers claims never goes as planned, and it is not something that you can just easily find by just reading documentation. For example, only after I started using CRDB, I found out that case-insensitive indexes is not yet implemented.

But I have been using CRDB+k8s for >1 year now, and it has been a great database. Basically 0 downtime, with minimal effort, including database upgrades.
The sibling comments are good descriptions, but here are example interfaces:

- Normal parser https://www.javadoc.io/static/com.google.code.gson/gson/2.8....

- Streaming parser https://www.javadoc.io/doc/com.google.code.gson/gson/latest/...
are birds able to take advantage of air speed when flying to get higher air pressure in their lungs?
From GrapheneOS FAQ:

"Unlike AOSP or the stock OS on the supported devices, GrapheneOS stops making network time connections when using network time is disabled rather than just not setting the clock based on it."

"... rather than just not setting the clock based on it."

Wow, that is really sneaky and deceptive. The user thinks she has disabled the constant connections to the tech company time servers but in truth the connections persist.

The time checks are equally as annoying as the connectivity checks.
He also has the unspeakably irritating habit of starting every chapter with an in medias res moment for some bystander that isn't part of the plot. It's only after two pages of Fuckface McGee's afternoon stop at the tea shop do the significant characters walk through the door. Even that would be a minor issue, except he also changes which character is the narrative focus every chapter and you don't find out which one until they enter the scene. Every single chapter starts out with ten minutes of the reader not even knowing what planet the events are happening on and it's very frustrating. I tried the audio version but went back to the books because he uses John Lee for all his narration and I can't stand Lee's weird faux-Scottish accent that wobbles all over the place.
Hypothetically it could happen and even if it isn’t true, I feel it adds something to the conversation. Besides, you cited as many sources as they did.
That one as well as the noUncheckedIndexedAccess ought to be defaults when in strict mode.
It doesn't matter how many solar panels you build, when the sun is down none of them are generating power. Likewise when the wind stops, it doesn't matter how many turbines are in the windfarm. Overgeneration certainly does not squash storage amounts.
1) jet engines are interesting because of the continuous flow and also that all the rotating parts rotate in the same direction, a huge advantage over reciprocating engines. So jet engines can do 50,000 rps, while piston under 20,000 rps.

Note that sleeve piston engines like the Rolls Royce Crecy, are much more efficient than valves, but development stopped at the end of WW2 and resources focused on jet engines.

Rolls Royce Crecy - The Most Advanced Piston Aero Engine Never Made

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cxK_zWgw6gY

2) the exception to continuous flow is the WW2 V-1 pulsejet engine, which has a gate that is closed at combustion time, about 42 Hz.

The pulsejet is a very interesting engine in that it's the simplest possible jet engine - literally an empty metal tube with spray nozzles and a sparkplug.

The V-1 was the first mass-produced cruise missile. The Germans also had air-to-ground (anti-ship) guided missiles both wire-guided and radio-guided with a TV screen(!)

But the US Navy was the first to build precision-guided autonomous missiles, both the all-analog Sidewinder and Wall-eye, which shared modules. The Wall-eye made the famous Gulf War photos you've seen of entering via windows. It had analog circuitry to do edge-detection in real-time.
Oh God, I was on the receiving end of that. Whoever decided to make the build system dependent on Jinja wasted so much of my time and caused a lot of grey hair!
It came from CO2 and other carbon gasses. IIRC, according to current theory, there were 3 major climates in the earth. In the first climate, the atmosphere was volcanic gasses, many of which were blown off into space, leaving the second climate of carbon gases as a residue, and then this was absorbed into rocks as well as consumed by CO2 breathing lifeforms.

https://www.nature.com/scitable/knowledge/library/earth-s-ea...
Wow, somehow that use of random and slowly ARP proxying as a duct-taped together load balancing mechanism makes this so much cooler.

I'm not sure I quite understand the details, though. I assume there was only one gateway for the segment, so were the spoofed ARP replies unicast instead of broadcast? Otherwise, wouldn't all clients just switch to whatever machine announced their spoof for the gateway IP last?
Notably missing: JSON(B), triggers, sequences/serials, arrays, custom functions.
Bredesen has a book called The End of Alzheimer's, or something.
Comparing the MMR requirement for public school to taking experimental vaccines with vastly worse safety profile being a requirement to engage meaningfully in public life at all is a gigantic stretch.

I don't know why people deceive themselves that these are similar in any way.
Don't expect others to piece together your puzzles, maybe? If you're talking about something specific, actually say that. We are not telepathic, so it would make life much easier for all of us. Thaaaank you.
Can't they just rip out the 3rd party parts and let the community fill them in with already existing open-source alternatives?
I think I have a slightly better idea: the type you call Effect is like a continuation not an effect and so to print a string you have

print :: String -> Effect () -> Effect ()
hello () = fst (typed_callcc1 (print “Hello”) ())

And I guess the type of reading an int is:

input_int :: () -> Effect Int -> Effect Int

But it still isn’t obvious to me. If you want that IO to be asynchronous then how will you return the Effect Int (by calling the argument with the input) from input_int? I suppose the answer is that you implement a scheduler but I can’t work out how you want the details for yielding to work.
Yes, I have experienced "blame the victim" as a cyclist as well..

Traveling down a well-lit street at night, lights on my bike front and back, approaching a four-way intersection, green for me, a car turning left across my path stopped its turn mid-intersection, yielding to my right-of-way allowing me to proceed. Meanwhile, the car behind it filled with drunken women goes around the yielding car to turn left... into me, on my bike. I was luckily agile enough to leap clear as my bike went clattering away beneath me. I was unhurt though, obviously, shaken.

The driver of the car that hit me came running over to the sidewalk where I sat down and started yelling at me for riding at night. And for not wearing a helmet. "You could have been killed!" she said. I am not making this up. Then she fled.

Division and Brannan street, SF, about 12 years ago.
I really like the metaphor of a Magpie, especially since they start swooping once people get to close to their babies!
Ivermectin is a perfect story for our divided times. Republicans believe Ivermectin is very effective by a 22R-6D margin and very + possibly effective by a 56R-19D margin. Conversely, Democrats believe Ivermectin is dangerous by a 64D-18R margin. May I kindly suggest we lay off partisan news?

https://today.yougov.com/topics/politics/articles-reports/20...
Dude also has yet to tell parents to stop worrying about children. I only assume that none of these “experts” talk about who is actually at risk and who isn’t because they are trying to manipulate people into “taking this serious”. Lord help us all if the truth got out that more kids get screwed in house fires each year than they do by covid. Then we might not bother to vaccinate them or something.
“Quantum Supremacy” by John M. Martinis [video]
NIF's target cost millions of dollars to make. It produced 1.3MJ of energy, which is (generously) worth about a penny.

SPARC/ARC would enable a tokamak at a smaller scale (and self-sustaining from bootstrap current, most likely) but ITER is so far out of the running that something can be much better than it and still not be practical. ITER's gross fusion power density is 400x worse than a PWR's reactor vessel; ARC would only be 40x worse.
Do you have some argument? Without arguments, your comment has as much substance as me replying:

The beginner programmer copy/pastes the code.

The advanced programmer writes a function, thus removing the need to maintain copies of the code.

The master programmer copy/pastes the code.

It is not like "Ensure" would be a single-use thing. "Ensure" here is a utility type definition, which is what a "function in the world of types" would be.
Typically serial passage decreases the virulence (since there's no selection pressure from the immune system, mutations accumulate in immune evasion genes). But if it's an animal virus, this is a good way to evolve it to infect human cells.
Another that was roundly mocked was Trump's idea about bringing "UV light inside the body" as a treatment. Lo and behold a year or so later.. [0]

>Ultraviolet light treatments introduced into the tracheas of five critically ill COVID-19 patients appeared to be safe and associated with a reduction in the respiratory load of SARS-CoV-2—the virus responsible for COVID-19—in all but one patient, according to a study conducted by Cedars-Sinai.

[0] https://www.cedars-sinai.org/newsroom/reduced-viral-loads-se...
Who had to clean up here? Author cleaned up their own problem and literally delivered a detailed security report on how to fix the issue (not the damage done by the prank, which was zero).
The response in the USA was so comically bad!

“Well there’s no research to support that spitting in each other’s mouths is a bad idea, so I could not advise against it”

That’s not a real quote, but typifies the ludicrously moronic vein of thinking that was doled out as public advisory.

It was intentionally obtuse, with not even a vague resemblance of insight or good judgement.
When it rains I open an umbrella - I don't pontificate about magic men in the sky with gigantic watering cans.
Facebook's Novi wallet hits trouble as two top engineers depart
i wonder if the rock was magnetic
Well, for what it's worth, there are lots of other studies that said the opposite:

https://www.ijidonline.com/article/S1201-9712(08)01008-4/ful...

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/epidemiology-and-inf...
I like this approach. I'm likely to overload future me though. How do you determine where the limit is?
> The voters of those left-wing parties identify as "left" so if a Rush Limbaugh encourages people to distrust the "left" then those voters simply distrust Rush Limbaugh instead of altering their vote.

But what about the center?

> if he points out that both Left-1 and Left-2 have a horrible foreign policy, there's likely Left-3 that opposes Left-1 and Left-2 on that policy

That seems to assume there's a party for every combination of views, but is that realistic? How frequently is there a party that's say, hard right on social policy but very left on economic policy? I get the impression that it usually plays out that you get a few parties that are different "degrees" of left or right (say hard left, left, and center left).
Should also add cobalt to the list of metals to look at if one has a joint replacement using it.

What is MgT?
Appreciate it very much.

To check, do you know whether the bootloader can be unlocked without a SIM card with these phones?

I am thinking that the oneplus 8 has plenty of horsepower.
The difference is that this breakage would be immediately visible. All code that mishandles these hash would immediately break. With collisions it can remain undetected for a long time, and potentially until somebody smart and with bad intentions finds a way to break your system in some creative way.

And again, if we had done this when it should have been done, i.e. pre-2010, we wouldn't be having this discussion. The longer we wait the more painful the migration will be whenever somebody manages to actually bruteforce collisions for git commits. We're not there. Yet.
An NFT that changes based on who looks at it
There is an Australia outside of Sydney and Melbourne but job opportunity in regions are very limited. Hopefully the remote work trend that accelerated with Covid lockdowns will make the situation better.

"Australian adults are the wealthiest in the world, a new report has found.

Aussies topped the global rankings for median wealth per adult, at $A315,000 per person, according to Credit Suisse’s annual Global Wealth Report."

https://www.news.com.au/finance/money/wealth/australian-adul...
It will slow and eventually reach terminal velocity. I don't know if it has enough time/distance to do that before hitting the earth but given the small size I wouldn't be surprised.