skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That or people become vegan because they have depression and anxiety and are just trying to find a lifestyle that will help manage the symptoms. Then the vegan diet works, and they keep on not eating meat because their depression and anxiety actually got better. Not as good as someone that doesn't struggle with those from the get go, but better.

That's another correlation, and if true it would actually mean that not eating meat is good for depression and anxiety in some people.
Lower risk? You think unnecessary risk with kids is a good idea?
> Yes but there's also plenty of evidence to suggest that simply getting covid is enough to get better immunity against future infection.

The immunity conferred by getting COVID is quite variable from person to person, with some getting strong immunity and some getting little immunity depending on the particulars of their particular infection [1].

[1] https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/if-youve-already-h...
Isn't this the only mandated vaccine though? All previous allowed religious, medical and in some places even philosophical exemptions
The claim was this was a burden on par with shoes. I claim it is far beyond that and many of the US mandates will be struck down. The precedent is a state level mandate with a $150 penalty.
I’m not sure how prevalent racism is among software companies but I’d guess that a competent person suffering from racism would still raise more than an incompetent suffering less from racism.

Of course it’s still a stupid idea independent of any potential racial aspects.

I mean, I guess Amway is racist too because of systemic racism, but that’s not why it sucks.
Atlassian Bitbucket for Git and TeamCity or Jenkins for build + deploy.
Nature in South America's jungles, the Arctic, or Australia doesn't give a shit if you live or not. You have better chances of dyeing fast than being alive. You know, still nature. Harsh, but nature.

Stack plagues, bacteria-ridden water, parasites, funghi, predators and so on, and I'd say "nature" doesn't like you at all.
We raised US$1.5M at US$13.5M with no slides
They tell all the Canadian banks and financial institutions that they have to ask all customers whether they are US citizens (and you lose account access if you won't answer).

The Canadian banks then have to report all the accounts of US citizens to the US gov. The banks comply with all this because otherwise they get super nasty fines against their us operations.

Also: they tell you that if you come in under the amnesty program (like I did) that their will be no big penalties - but if you wait until the amnesty program expires - and they then find you - they will treat you like a criminal.
Labatut's approach seems similar to part of James Burke's work, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connections_(British_documenta...
I'm right now watching "The Billion Dollar Code" on Netflix and due to that I have an answer readily at hand: Someone needs to stand up to the big guys exerting excessive power and force[0].

[0] This phenomenom is inherent to and a natural byproduct of a free market, which is why regulation and laws are essential to keep some sort of balance.
Funding is unbalanced.

You can find ads like "Most doctors recommend our cigarette - <brand>". All the studies are funded by the tobacco industry, says cigarettes make you stronger, healthier. Seen these several times.

Why do you think World Health Organization says meat causes cancer? After reading studies from all over the world?
I guess just in Texas? Oh wait no, not any more.
> Presumably your coworkers can come up with fifty dollars.

It's nastier than that. It'd be one thing if it was just a handful of references.

There's a link in the Reddit post to a Twitter thread where someone was posting listings. The lowest one from that sample was $3000. If you're trying to get just the $50 minimum out of former colleagues, then you'd need to have 60 of those.

I don't know about you, but I sure as hell don't have 60 former colleagues that I know who would be willing to bet $50 that a company hiring this way isn't a den of vipers that will cut me before the payout.
> Or increasingly to enter a large number of other venues including offices--or to stay employed generally.

Good!
The actual measure here is “preventable deaths”. Yes, every birth will (so far) result in a death. But there is a big, big difference between dying at 82 because a power plant enabled your birth, and dying at 63 because the emission from the power plant caused you to die from a heart attack or cancer. That 19 years would certainly matter to you and your family! And that’s before we consider what other ill effects you might have suffered because of those emissions.
I don't understand the point of these wild extrapolations. You can just review the actual global GDP growth rate trend and notice that the YoY % increase has been trending generally downward for more than half a century:

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/WLD/world/gdp-growth-r...

Obviously annual real GDP growth cannot be 3% forever, but the data show that we're slowing down gradually rather than rushing toward some kind of wall. The question is what to do about the real present slowdown, not some hypothetical future catastrophe[1].

1: (climate change is not hypothetical)
Is round C or D too late?
Unless your corporate retention policy is only 6 months. I setup an archive to keep important emails around only to find out our retention policy had been applied to it.

Once an org gets burned by discovery in a lawsuit they go to great lengths to ensure it will never happen again.
All of those places have previously allowed medical, religious and philosophical exemptions
Broadly speaking yes, it's good and bad at different things. Specifically ownership is obviously the big challenge, and is often associated with heap allocation and dynamic dispatch. But the latter two in their own right are not any harder or more limited in Rust than anything else.
The Ethiopian Airlines pilots followed the EAD to the letter.

First, they attempted to adjust trim using electric stabilizer trim, and then upon realizing that the they were experiencing an uncommanded nose down stabilizer trim, they followed the runaway stabilizer procedure - namely, stab trim cutout and trim wheel grasp and hold. Afterwards, they attempted to adjust the stabilizer manually.

There is a note in the EAD that electric stabilizer trim can be used to neutralize the stabilizers before doing a stab trim cutout, but crucially Boeing did not instruct pilots to make sure to neutralize trim first using electric trim before doing the stab trim cutout.
Eh you can find a two bedroom outside the city for like 3. You're still making like 2-3k more even with the higher cost of living.
So what about the meat that gets thrown out when no one buys it, causing the stores to order less, causing the CAFOs to grow fewer head of cattle?

The economics-101 concept of "supply and demand" would like a word with you...
Are you sure that encryption software has no vulnerabilities?

What if encryption keys are stolen?
Every time this comes up, I have to point out that Facebook will collect information about you and build a "shadow profile" even if you never visit their site once. There's no foolproof way I know of to get them to stop either. Interaction with Facebook is voluntarily in the theoretical sense that you could try to avoid every website with a Facebook tracker or hope your ad-blocker is good enough to stop them. But Facebook won't respect signals (such as DNT) that would indicate that you don't want to interact with them.
This advice doesn't sit right with me. I like to make sure my numbers don't contain chars. But that is about not breaking my data flow- not security.
•Boston area
•7 yoe
•Staff level
•Full remote
•Co is SF-based
•$250 total comp

I expect a promotion and ~20% increase next cycle. Interview was no leet code (I’m terrible at it!) - my strategy was to interview at public companies with levels on levels.fyi but not FAANG
A lot of people who use terms like “GNU/Linux” see the spread of GNU-isms in code as a way to preach their gospel and entrench their politics in codebases. Fortunately the LLVM ecosystem implemented a lot of those, so they couldn’t be used as an excuse not to use LLVM-based tools.
Two of my kids are anemic (iron deficient).
After meeting with a phycologist (for a different issue) this year we learned that the symptoms of iron deficiency actually mirror depression.
Perhaps it’s not the beef, but the fact it’s a good source of iron?
https://habr.com/en/post/579714/

thunderspy.io/

Those are my favorite recent examples, but specifically Apple has huge issues with turnaround time. They also don't communicate with or assist the researchers who found these exploits either, which makes things particularly frustrating for people who ultimately both want to secure Apple's systems. Their overt hostility, history of poor communication, and frankly pathetic bug bounties are all contributors to how people perceive Apple's relationship with security experts.
What makes you think the vaccine is an extremely effective solution to lockdowns? There are now many examples of high-vaccination countries with the same rapid case count rises that were the excuse for lockdowns in the first place.

The vaccines are somewhat effective therapeutics whose population-level effects weaken quite a bit after 3-6 months.

Herd immunity of the (virtually no risk) under 60 group continues to be the only way out. I'm sorry that your "sacrifice" of masks, staying home, and getting the jab were not the heroic things you thought they were. But there weren't heroic at all. They meant nothing. This is all now very obvious from cross-sectional international data.
I think the math in your linked post is wrong; it looks like you’re confusing App Store revenue and Apple revenue.

App Store revenue is the gross sales of the App Store. Apple takes at most 30% of that as their revenue; the rest goes to the app developers.

So to calculate Apple’s profit margin for the App Store, you would compare only that Apple revenue to Apple’s actual costs of running the App Store.

So their App Store profits are not 78% of $64 billion. They are 78% of at most 30% of $64 billion. So no more than $15 billion, not $50 billion.
>Vaccines are free

I think you mean paid for by taxes and/or insurance, not quite the same as free
It seems that the only people who can use design patterns correctly are the people who are experienced enough not to really need them.
It drastically curtails transmission.

I have elderly parents, due for their booster. And I care about my community.
Links for convenience:

https://mybf.io/ - main site,
https://mybf.io/article/Principles - article
I hunt and raise livestock and I eat more meat than most, but I try to be very conscious of where my meat comes from and how it was produced. People that hunt/produce have much different relationships with meat. I think the comment above meant if more of the masses knew how terrible mass produced farms and slaughterhouses were, they would be more conscious of the chain too, hopefully making their buying decisions more sustainable and ecological.
The critics ranked it 70% lower than actual people.
Yes, those are not examples of what I'm talking about.
> And you misspelled backward.

It's all relative, but I'm not looking in the wrong direction.
That is their excuse, but I don't buy it. Plenty of other projects manage just fine.
Startups often pivot to other things well after YC funds them.
> All of those places have previously allowed medical, religious and philosophical exemptions

Medical, yes. Religious and philosophical? Broadly, no[1].

[1]: https://www.cdc.gov/phlp/publications/topic/vaccinations.htm...
The thing is, you didn’t pay more for shitty developer tools. You paid more for good tools. The system compiler existed solely to enable kernel rebuilds prior to the advent of loadable kernel modules on most vendor UNIX platforms.
Do you have any specific vitamins/nutrients in mind that have relevant mental health impacts? Ones that meat diets get, but vegan/vegetarian diets don't?

From what I can tell, meat eaters are even less likely than vegans to calculate their nutritional intake (naturally so, vegans are much more likely to read ingredient and nutrient lists because how else can you shop vegan?), and the claim that it's easy to not have enough nutrients on a vegan diet goes both ways. It's easy to miss having enough of specific nutrients on a meat diet too if you don't carefully calculate your intake.

From what I can tell, in practice some amount of nutritional deficiency just isn't that big a deal for most people. College kids that live on a diet of 80% ramen still survive relatively well, as do people who spend time attempting to balance their nutritional intake. The level of impact varies by person I'm sure.
I think within these conversations FAANG is just a term to stand-in for those type of companies and not just the 5 listed ones. Maybe FAANG+ would be more explicit and clearer?
They've also backed meaningless ridiculous companies with your standard straight white male tech-bro founders, too, though.
I think that the current risk of vaccine side effects is higher than covid side effects for children
I’m not convinced it has to be that complicated. (However, I’m still a fan of nationalized ID in general.) For example, Oregon has had mail voting since 1981 with bipartisan trust in the system. I’m not aware of any cases of voter fraud worse than any other voting systems we have.

Why does it get bipartisan support in Oregon, a state known for intense partisan demonstrations and showdowns? Because it’s so much easier that you’ll never want to do it another way.

Mail-in voting has a lot of benefits:

- It’s automatic. You’ll get a ballot every election at your home, so you don’t need to remember about elections.

- You get a pamphlet with statements from each candidate and supporting organizations. This helps you get informed about everyone.

- You have time to send it back. This allows you to make a more deliberate choice.

- You don’t have to take time off or go anywhere.

- You can verify via a web portal that your ballot was received and counted.

Is voter ID actually solving any real problems with the system? To my knowledge, fraud is normally sniffed out and prosecuted. I think a well-oiled mail voting system provides so many clear benefits to voters that we should be encouraging it in more places.

From what I understand, signature-based validation is secure enough to prevent most fraud problems. At least to the extent that it’s not much different from any other voting system.

Again, I support federal ID, but to me that’s separate from voting. Maybe I put my federal ID number on the ballot, and then states can ensure it was only used once.
I'm not sure about the journals on food science but impact factor 11 would be good in my field (medical). I'd expect a more rigorous statistical analysis from a retrospective meta-study.
Seems like it's 404ing now; here's a snapshot: https://archive.is/9m1gs
That stereotyping and scapegoating of the unvaccinated is occurring and is animating the support of increasingly oppressive policies against them. Many of whom have natural immunity and pose less risk than those vaccinated in early 2021.
if you want to be free to try radical ideas, you should also be open to the feedback when they’re terrible and foolish ideas
> Here I disagree, because the underlying assumption is that those "intuitive" interfaces are exploiting an existing mental model of the users, like door handles in the physical world.

There was a subtle joke about this in Star Trek: The Next Generation: Wesley Crusher, on a visit to a starbase to take the Starfleet Academy entrance exam, stood in front of a door confused until Picard used the handle to open it for him. Wesley had grown up on starships where the doors opened automatically as you approach, and had never seen a door handle before.

According to Wesley's actor, this wasn't in the script and they came up with it right before doing the scene (and it made it into the episode).
I think that kids should be vaccinated despite having a significantly reduced risk profile (not “no danger”). I think this enough that my kids are participants in the Pfizer pediatric trial. I have seen no evidence that the vaccine presents a risk of short or long term sequelae that is greater than (or even close to equal to) the risk of complications from getting covid itself, and I’ve seen no evidence that there is any reason to believe that the vaccine presents risks that infection does not. In both cases, infection has a much greater risk profile than vaccination, even in low-risk populations. Given that calculus, I would rather my children not be immune naive when they eventually encounter the virus. The vaccine also appears to induce strong short-term sterilizing immunity and still lowers the risk of infection over the long term, which means that once vaccinated, my kids can more comfortably visit their high-risk grandparents (they have been, but vaccination makes this a lower-risk interaction going forward).
Many people (think kids, parents with toddlers, etc.) damage their screen or keyboardb or trackpad and all of those are replaceable for a fairly low price and without tons of glue, etc. I dont have the link handy but search for the framework marketplace for prices.
There's no fundamental difference between this and any other area of life where a wealthy network aids in success. Which is pretty much all of them.

Your standard seems to be that we eliminate the differential effects of wealthy relationships on success.

You don't really seem to be registering how deep we need to cut and how many fundamental social structures we need to destroy to even attempt to make this happen. The entire educational system, entire economy and all extant hiring practices everywhere, all social practices based around economic status.

Fundamentally the issue is that you've redefined racism from discriminatory acts to differential outcomes. It's a path to insanity and evil.
They probably need a neutral separation scenario. I would want to see the details on what happens then as I have had colleagues like this.

But even then, how often does that happen? Maybe one job in 5? You are still ahead if you are referring great candidates consistently.
How fast can we sort? (2015)
The two cameras produce exactly the same image. I guess your grandma really is a bicycle.

It's exactly the same reason why 50mm f/2 lens produces the same image on a full frame camera as a 75mm f/2.8 lens on an APS-C 1.5x camera. It's just that instead of multiplying by 1.5 you're multiplying by 8.4.

Indeed an iPhone 13's ultrawide will provide exactly the same image and bokeh as a 13mm f/15.1 lens on FF
Vitamin B12 is produced by bacteria but can be obtained through meat and animal products. Historically we got plenty through unsterilized water as well. It is really the only required supplementation for vegans.

If you are into the science you may like NutritionFacts.org - Dr. Greger goes DEEP into the studies and science. I'm pretty sure he's done a video on forms of iron.
Being able to hunt for your meat helps a lot with anxiety and mental health.

I’ll be able to provide for my family when things get crazy here soon. Will you be ready?
> I'm (perhaps naively) shocked at how opposed to this people are (...) especially on HN. This community was founded on startup ideals of trying radical ideas (...)

Trying radical ideas does not equate turning off your critical thinking.

Also, if you are the one with radical idea, do not look for a group of people that will approve anything. It is pretty poor way to test your idea.

> Anyone who claims to definitively know that this idea would have problematic (...) results is kidding themselves.

Oh, let me think about it. Pay couple thousand to skip couple of hours of interview to get a job that pays many times more per month.

Definitely nobody will want to exploit that.
The Council of the Gods
Yeah, it's for the gut biome. Eating many different kinds of fiber is great for biodiversity in the gut. Dr. Rhonda Patrick has some great videos about this, as well as the effect of sugar on gut bacteria.
The OP didn’t say it’s the best thing a society can do, he said it’s the best a PERSON can do. One person deciding not to eat meat will not fix the climate crisis.
I'm actually really curious if this will end up a yearly booster situation or just a three-shot vaccine situation.
Your own source shows that religious has broadly been accepted previously.
> Your point is exactly my point, leet code is not relevant to the type of position I'd be looking for.

But the jobs you'd get with leetcode would pay twice your current expected liquid compensation at least (assuming 0 stock growth) for your experience level. If you don't want those then fine, but then you can't complain about threads like this either.

Google has jobs in Boston, I bet there are many other tech companies paying similar as well. Pay at these varies by location, but not more than around 10% within USA, so it isn't like it is your locations fault, if you worked at these companies you'd be earning very close to the same you'd earn in silicon valley.
Sorry, 10x seems like a crazy difference when talking about salary. Could you be more specific? I’m trying to figure out numbers that make sense. Like you were getting $30,000 a year in 2011 and now getting $300,000+ in 2021? In the same field? Either the Boston salary was crazy low or fang salary is crazy high.
Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela (when you could actually vote) are also federations (and not the only ones). Brazil's population is 210M and Mexico 126M. They all have national identity cards which can be used for voting like the parent comment says.

If there was will in the US for a national ID, Congress and the powers that be could achieve this within a few years if they wanted.
This is transparently awful. I cannot believe how many people are in the comments above defending this. Surely it's obvious why so many people find the idea of paying to get a job viscerally offensive?
> That stereotyping and scapegoating of the unvaccinated is occurring and is animating the support of increasingly oppressive policies against them.

There is nothing oppressive about universal, free access to a safe vaccine. Seriously: have some perspective.
Purchase of commissions in the British Army — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purchase_of_commissions_in_the...

Old reheated idea.
You should read up on how crop factor works. It just doesn't work out like that. Try a DOF calculator that allows you to choose the crop factor and set a crop factor of 8.4.
The politics of carbon capture are all but guaranteed to be a much bigger headache than the politics of cutting emissions. There's a 5 trillion ton surplus of CO2 in the atmosphere and it keeps getting bigger. We might be able to turn some CO2 into useful materials, but five trillion tons? For scale, that's 50000 times the weight of all the buildings in Manhattan:

https://www.thrillist.com/culture/how-much-does-manhattan-we...
Glow is not something measured objectively; stock-price etc. are, and those are the only metrics that matter to a company.
I meant it in the sense of the long now. 53 years ago isn't long ago in the arc of human history. There are people alive who grew up where they grew up or live where they live because of it.

The rest of your post doesn't merit a response as it has nothing to do with what I wrote.
> soy curls

TVP, yeah? That stuff is magic, easily my favourite protein source. I can make dishes that blow people away with it
Wow, this should definitely be in the title.

If it was:

"National Cattlemen’s Beef Association funded study: Meat eaters suffer less depression, anxiety"

It would not have made it to the front page.