skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://archive.md/TxDrK
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29274875#29276377

8 days ago, 3 times.
Well, then as a society (of societies) we should put that "post illness risk of long-term symptoms" as a priority as a topic of focus... Something that, with the relevant details (not just the idea of course), should already be taught in primary school, after the first notions of food theory, hygiene, anatomy, physical education etc.
Forgive my ignorance of astronomy, but considering all the light pollution that's been a problem for years, why haven't astronomers moved to using telescopes that are primarily orbiting satellites instead of on earth?

It seems to me, again in my ignorance, that this could solve multiple problems and we may be able to continue getting solid readings while light and satellite pollution increases
> I'm pretty sure the first line by the teacher would be something like - your kid needs to read a book by Maya Angelou or they would name some other specific black author.

No, they absolutely are talking about people like this, they say that kids needs to read books by black authors, then the teachers reads this and adds books because the authors are black:

> The push to modernize reading lists is challenging traditional definitions of literature. Surprise: Not everyone is happy about it.

https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/ed/19/08/hooked-classics
Sure, so do both. One reason to limit the high priced ones is that those buyers should be able, with that money, to afford a truly fantastic EV, so there is generally little sensible reason for them to be buying an ICE vehicle given the circumstances.
That's remarkably prescient.

Sure would be nice if we were able to recognise people like this, but since the worlds smartest people have been warning about climate change for a hundred years and we're still subsidizing fossil fuel I guess we're some way off.
Your paper is from June 2020, indicating it was written with data even earlier than that.

Now, late 2021, it appears we are seeing more covid mutations than flu mutations.

How can this be? For one, we have massively more SARS-Cov-2 cases than flu cases. You could have the fastest mutating virus in the world but if it could only transmit to one host per year it would mutate slower than a virus which mutated 100x slower but had over a billion infections per year.

I believe you’ve committed the very error you warned against.

With flu vaccines we could do an annual vaccine production schedule as there was one big season in most countries. But with SARS-Cov-2 there is a wave cycle and the problem space gets trickier. Seems to be about four waves a year.
Present: "He leads me to believe in grammatical rigor."

Past: "She led me to that conclusion long ago."

Past, growing popular but historically incorrect: "She lead me to that conclusion long ago."

Noun: "I licked the sweet lead off the wall."

Also noun: "After six rounds of chess-boxing-sprinting, it was not clear to either of the participants who had the lead."

Also also popular but historically incorrect noun: "We have eighty thousand lead-free ornaments on this wall, each lit by an individually-addressable led."
People repeat this “defense” thing but it makes little sense to me. The range of crashes where it would be fatal if you were in a sudan and survivable if you were in an suv is surely small. Especially since suvs have additional risk of rolling.

Spending tens of thousands extra to make yourself safer on the road is surely better accomplished with better safety features in the car rather than tons of steel.
In the original Foundation books by Asimov, the conceit of "Psychohistory" was similar to the concept of machine learning for pricing: The future can be predicted _if people aren't aware of the prediction to change their behavior in relation to it_

This is similar to 'adverse selection' in real life & in Zillow's model. The article makes a nod to this, but seems to imply that if you train your model on that adverse selection, you can come out ahead after paying to learn about it.

To me that kind of misses the point. Adverse Selection isn't a static feature of the landscape you can identify and avoid, it is people understanding what you understand, adapting, and responding. Train your model with adversaries trying to beat it, then you'll maybe counter the specific first round strategies they use, and they'll learn new ones and beat your new model with their 2nd round strategies. It's a continuous game. Your requirement to gather a corpus of training data will keep you in the 2nd turn of a game where the wins are biased to whoever has the 1st move.
I think you've taken your personal preferences and tried to apply them to everyone else.

if you're sleepy you might want to watch an action movie or a comedy

If I'm sleepy, I want to watch a calming movie, or something thoughtful because I'm going to sleep soon. Watching an action movie when I'm sleepy might be good for you, or maybe a long-haul trucker. But not for everyone.

This is where every recommendation engine from Netflix to Facebook to Apple Music falls down. People are messy. And there's too many of them to generalize.

It only fetches great movies with a rating > 6.7 on IMDb

Using online ratings services is a bad idea. They've become polluted. Movies that are enormously important or entertaining or just plain good are losing more and more ratings points because they're being re-rated by non-experts and people who don't understand the context or history. The movies haven't changed. The people rating then have. So what you end up with is the lowest common denominator films getting the highest ratings.
Calcium worked for you? It's not been my experience nor some others. I've heard it explained that since calcium is needed for nerve transmissions, pain can be worse if you take excess Ca. It's all anecdotal but I feel like my back pain is worse when taking Ca supplements.
> If 'natural' immunity can also allow for antibody-evading mutations, than we get nothing from limiting vaccinations - my point exactly.

No, that doesn't follow. Vaccines target a spike protein specifically, hence selecting for a variant that defeats that particular kind of immunity, making vaccines obsolete for those that need them the most. This is a hypothetical vaccine-escape variant, not this Omicron variant. We know nothing about its actual capability for vaccine-escape.

Natural immunity targets the whole virus, so whatever immune-escape such a virus evolves, it would have to be far more comprehensive to have a significant effect. We may or may not have that in this particular variant and we're still at the very beginning of that wave:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FFGNLl3XMAsNQXE?format=jpg&name=...
I think that right now, there is sufficient motivation to implement enough of this to be able to try it out, and then see how it actually behaves in practice.

But Rust works on a really wide range of kinds of processors - CPUs, GPUs, FPGAs - and hardware architectures (dozen CPU architectures, dozen GPU architectures, etc.), and nobody has shown that this is a net win for all of them.

Figuring out for which, if any, this is a net win, is something that will have to be demonstrated.
regarding managed Terraform: I don't have that much experience with Terraform, but you want GitOps integration and a state that has no race condition problems. As far as I know it's not too hard to build Terraform in your GitOps pipeline, but there's probably value when not every company need to do this manually for all their projects.
It still totally undermines the system. I went two hours out of town to pickup a car, expecting to pay on the spot with PayID instantly, just like dozens of times before. It triggered the mysterious 24 hour waiting period of my or their bank (the biggest in Australia), and of course the sellers wouldn't let me take the car. Dozens of calls to the bank, escalations - nothing can be done.

I had to cancel the transaction (by lying and saying it was fraudulent), drove to the bank, withdrew the money in cash, and paid the good-old-fashioned way. headdesk.

PayID is useless as a payment system if you can't actually rely on it to make a payment in a timely manner.
Moving to Texas
> Two phrases separated by a comma are really an inseparable part of the same idea idea; if you separate them by a semicolon, they can each stand in their own right.

A semicolon is a period and a comma combined. This makes me think that if the first part logically should end with a question mark or exclamation mark, we should have corresponding symbols for that.
I don't see how this article is a better model, or even how it contradicts anything in the OP. You have just stated this without evidence, or even an argument.
Top 25 Ways to Fix Play Store Waiting for Download Issue
In the real world, I have friends who couldn't get enough tickets for me to go see Hamilton with them, or even a better example, for us all to go to Playa Del Fuego (US east coast mini burning man), who then later ended up giving me their tickets. Both examples true stories, different circles of friends.

Your theory of human behavior arising from your claimed superior "social intelligence" does not explain this.
You might be more successful in finding a way to achieve your goals embedding this tendency of yours in the path.

With regards to informations. There is not one bit of informations out there which doesn't move the stock/bond/money markets.

Perhaps you are just a news&market type guy, who finds relevant bits of information and then retroactively tries to model how the markets will behave, you do this by analyzing how widespread is the knowledge of this particular bit of information and how are people reacting to it as they (like you) become knowledgeable.

There is no shame in betting on other people's reactions, matter of fact it's the best way to make money on a risk adjusted basis.

Creating Amazon or Google as a way to profit off the rise of the internet is a terrible bet on a risk-adjusted basis, what you'd want to do is create a portfolio of internet companies in 1995, then sell when things became frothy in 1997, resist the temptation to short the bubble for 3 years and then buy again once the bubble popped in 2001.
Is it totalitarian to expect people to pay for their externalities? Your damage is currently being subsidized by other people.
> At a high level, the story of Zillow Offers is a story of our industry at its best.

Not in my book. All I see is the price of real estate being driven up by corporate greed and the individual home-buyer being shut out of the market.

Is it wrong of me to hate "flippers" (be they corporate or private)? Pure capitalists will tell me that every property sold went to the highest bidder — in the case of a flipper winning they were willing (able) to risk the capital to hopefully turn a profit on the flip.

I suspect if you dig deeper you might find sales going to flippers because they had 100% cash offers, because they are better at "the game". I see no reason to punish prospective first-time home owners in this sort of market.

But I don't know what the answer is either.
https://www.mood2movie.com/movies/horny
Southeast Asian resident here as well. We even pay shipping fees by bank transfer to our motorcycle drivers (!). This is like 0.5$ or 1$. Everyone has a bank account and transfers happen instantly thanks to a free, 24/7 platform that all Banks partake in.
I was saying it would be functioning if not for USSR being let in.
Stayed at a hotel with a faucet with some of the features you described - button-push and straightforward temperature control - and it was one of the best shower experiences I’ve ever had. Would be putting one of these in my own master bathroom if it wasn’t so expensive.

https://www.hansgrohe-usa.com/articledetail-showerselect-the...
>> at this very point. & sometimes

Unless you're a famous writer, isn't that against the law?

I thought you're supposed to start a sentence with a capital letter, or can anything follow a hard stop? E.g. is this kosher (?):

Microsoft copied Java. .net, they called it.

Final question; what if your name is kreeben with a lowercase 'k', is this kosher:

Grammar is hard. kreeben does not understand it.

?
I considered Frankenstein to be a good read. Compared to the stuff I read before, Shelley's frequent use of the semicolon did startle me. And taught me its proper usage.
Here is Switzerland and EU your name is encoded in the signed qr code. If you photocopy a pass your name won't match and everywhere you go you must show ID with the pass.

For places that are 3G you have the option in the app to not disclose your vaccination status in the code. So the scanning entity will know ow if you have one of the 3 possible requirements. Vaccinated, recovered or tested.
Simply this. Different languages are different tools for different applications. If your application requires or would be easier to write/read or perform better in some fashion in a given languages, then (in my opinion) its worth it to learn the language
> I enjoy riding the Tube, or cycling, or walking. I enjoy driving too. I enjoy seeing people on busy high streets, I enjoy chatting / playing card games over lunch at work, etc.

Is there anything preventing from you doing a "commute" before work each day when working from home or renting an office space like a WeWork? If you like it, nothing is stopping you from doing a commute.

> There's also the whole "corona theater" element, with people pretending that they don't want to come in because they'll die or whatever, which might have made sense for a month or two in March last year but now is just a sign that you're dealing with someone who is either deliberately lying or just has no understanding of the situation.

I don't know if that's a fair characterization. Everyone has their own risk tolerance and for different people that's a different value. Maybe someone lives with someone older, like a parent or close relative, and doesn't want to be a vector to transmit to them?

> I genuinely think that WFH for the vast majority is just a step towards the dystopia of having people live in endless tower blocks somewhere, plugged into a wall with a VR headset and a nutrition drip. It'd be more efficient and convenient.

I see requiring people to come into an office leads to the same thing. I want WFH so I can move out of a city central area and live in a cheaper community where I can walk around without fear of getting mugged, know local business owners, etc.
Author said it isn't[0] a year ago but not sure. I think it allows a couple of strategies to be used.

[0] https://github.com/mikro-orm/mikro-orm/issues/403
Model Y seats seven and the post said start with $100k cars. If they can afford a $100k ICE car they can easily afford a Model Y.

Or even two Model Ys, for the same money, because while 2x purchase price is over $100k, the TCO is so much lower than for an ICE car, and it’s really the TCO (total cost of ownership including everything after purchase) that matters if your worry is affordability.

So assuming two parents, it works for people with up to five kids, or if they have two drivers in the family, up to 12 kids. Most families have fewer than 12 children.
on the job learning and mentorship havent stopped. Some people work very hard to ensure team culture improves during times like these. If mentorship isnt happening, discuss with your team lead or manager and push for more.

I agree that some types of employees have started neglecting duties because "wfh i do what i want" but the rest of us are working/helping others just as much as before, if not more.
I've broken 2 of those. Don't try to crush more than 2 cloves of garlic at a time.
I'm reminded always of the Hunt brothers that tried (and failed) to corner the silver market in the 70's/80's:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Thursday
Interesting list, though I’m not clear why this author is credible. Did I miss something there (the linked PDF lacks any research citations or bibliography)? Regardless, I hope this topic being high ranking on HN will help some people who might be coming across this info for the first time.

I know HN has a predominately male audience, so it might be useful for readers to know that Autism spectrum behaviors have been shown through research to present pretty differently in women. This list didn’t touch much on romantic and sexual aspects of interpersonal dynamics. Learning about this has helped me understand myself better and support other women on the spectrum more graciously https://www.aane.org/women-asperger-profiles/

It has made me curious about my own mother, and also the developmental journey kids of my friends on the spectrum. I hope this will add to the conversation.
I find Blik to be one of the best payment methods ever invented.

It gives you a one-time-use 6-digit code that is valid for no more than two minutes. When the code is given to a merchant, either on line or in person, you get a popup with the amount and merchant name which you need to manually approve. You can give that code out over the phone to a family member who's currently at the store buying things for you, or to a child who's trying to get something for themselves. This is extremely convenient while still being secure, and it allows for secure payments on shared, malware-infested computers.

Some online services also give you the option to remember your device for future use. If you decide to do so, you will get a notification the next time you're trying to pay there, which you still need to approve. This is more convenient than typing in a code, while still being as secure.

This system is pretty resistant to fraud (you always need to approve the amount in your banking app), while allowing for irreversible payments, which merchants like.
Ethical Hacking, Book Review
I think it would be great if you could make a distinction, whether I want to get out of a mood, or intensify this mood.

E.g., if I'm feeling sad, I'd like to get distracted to get out of this mood. Or I want to amplify this mood, so I might need another movie.
Counterpoint: tools like Grammarly frequently recommended semicolons, so I’ve actually been using them more than ever before recently.
It appears I am younger than you (late 20's), but this is my experience. I spent 11 months with extremely challenging back pain and sciatica that started the day after snowboarding with lower back tightness. Luckily I had a doctor that encouraged me to wait a year (a year!) on surgery and the injury resolved 3 weeks before the surgery date.

Had I been less patient, I would have been on my 8th doctor/experiment/magic cure and that would have received all the credit.

Golf & Baseball - very challenging.

Running - Not a problem, which surprised me. I ran the NYC marathon 3 weeks ago and felt better than ever. BUT I can feel a definitive reduction in lower back strength, so I've started spending more time on core exercise.

Familiar athletic movements - Totally fine. Basketball, throwing a football, etc all seem to be fine as long as I keep my body under control.

Awkward athletic movements - Wrestling, new sports... basically anything awkward that requires twisting is bad. Seems obvious when written like this, but many sports can surprisingly fit the bill (Soccer, Volley ball serves, bowling, archery, etc)

Sitting and Sleeping - Every once in a while my SO and I sit down at a restaurant and I have to bail out. There are some chairs that just do not work with my back and trigger sciatica in 10-15 minutes. Very confusing, but luckily she's quite forgiving.
Some of the arguments against Kubernetes and for simpler systems/approaches, like Docker Compose, systemd or others actually gave me the push i needed to collect some of my thoughts and past experiences in a blog post "My journey from ad hoc chaos to order (a tale of legacy code, services and containers)": https://blog.kronis.dev/articles/my-journey-from-ad-hoc-chao...

(i'm linking it as a top level comment here, since responding to multiple comments would feel spammy, but the discussion is interesting)

In short:

- Docker Compose is lovely for local development, but isn't necessarily the only option to do containers easily
- Docker Swarm is what i chose and has been working wonderfully with software like Portainer
- K3s is a good Kubernetes distro that cuts down on the resource usage and allows you to work slightly more easily with it
- that said, Kubernetes isn't always the right tool for the job, with which i agree, especially for smaller teams
- systemd services can also be perfectly passable, but only as long as you control everything around the service itself (e.g. the environment with the updates etc.)
- regardless of whether you use containers or not, there are benefits to configuration management systems like Ansible, which i suggest you look into if you haven't already
I’m curious to know the basis of your assertions, to try to get a better idea of this situation from your point of view. First, the idea that many have been trained to believe this. What is this training specifically they are receiving? How many teachers/professors/daycare workers are receiving this training and where? By whom? Is the basis of this belief something you read or personal knowledge of teachers and professors in your life?

Secondly the idea that this worldview is increasingly prevalent: do you have any data on this, that teachers and daycare workers increasingly believe their students are bigots? When did this belief start increasing? How fast is it increasing? If we know it’s increasing we must have a measure on how much and how quickly. Is it a lot rapidly, or not so much over a long time?

I’m seeing a lot of strong conclusive statements in this thread without a lot of accompanying evidence. I’m sure your statements are rooted in well-researched evidence or at least personal experience with the educational community, so I’m just curious to see exactly what so I can incorporate them into my own point of view.
This is mental.
Ok, I'll take back what I wrote above. I tried the measurement again and got 197ms round trip for the same 2nd gen AirPods and iPad Mini4 running current iOS. It's not the worst, but certainly not better than most of Bluetooth headphones. I'm not sure why I got the low number before and whether it was a measurement error or changed in a software update.
It's not really an IDE either, as it needs a lot of stuff bolted on to have even partial IDE functionality.

It's a shittier, more bloated Emacs.
>a good read has never made me think about what punctuation the author used

I can with certainty conclude that you have never ever read any Cormac McCarthy or Charles Dickens, and you should, if only to illustrate each extreme of the milieu which you've thus far ignored.
"I wish you were here" -- in this location, now or in the past.

"I wish you were there" -- at another location, now or in the past.

"I wish you had been there" -- at another location, in the past.

"had been" means that the action is concluded. "were" is for both continuing and concluded actions, and more words are necessary to glark it from context.
My suspicion is that not even Netflix gets the egress out of AWS at commodity market rate. The vast majority of traffic will be handled by their own CDN
> trying to get their papers accepted

I think that to do that one has to spend (most of their) time writing those papers, and doing the research contained in them.
Thank you! Now corrected. Informally: incredibly, one reads and re-reads, edits multiple times in a span of hours, and still leaves errors and imprecisions. Of course it was the period or "full-stop" - in reading, also as I had defined the colon differently in the next paragraph...

By the way, you made me note that 'full-stop' is British English and 'period' is American English. As some of us prefer to write in International English - "OED", or "British spelling with -ize graecisms" in international contexts, I have never considered if there is some solid orientation also about terminology - 'full-stop' vs. 'period', 'lift' vs. 'elevator'...