skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Real question not trying to be cute, it's just been 4+ years since I've been inside a company actively using slack.

Is that (creds) considered safe/secure these days? Is it common place? I kinda figured slack might get to be a 1password on top of everything else, so it's interesting to hear it's happening.
I encourage you to look into existing water markets. These agreements exist effectively just in far more words across far more contracts. Personhood could simplify a complex monster.
Widespread vaccination dramatically reduces the rate at which the virus spreads, by more than 80%. It's not a binary does/doesn't stop spreading.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02054-z

Vaccination rates in the US have been abysmal by developed world status, precisely because so many of you don't think vaccination works. It does work to dramatically slow spreading, but only if enough people take it up.
Outside of requiring a newer PC I don't think Win11 is a trainwreck at all, I was auto-upgraded to it a few weeks ago and it's been fine. Auto HDR is neat for games and there's been a UI refresh, other than that it's basically Windows 10.
Do you not pay attention? Have you not seen case numbers in Gibraltar? Fully vaxed Lebron James caught it. In what world do you live in such that you can ignore the vaccines are obviously not preventing transmission?
Check out Imgur's usersub. Lots of crap, but isn't art just screwing around with crap?

I only use it on my PC though. I really don't like the app, and imgur has purposely ruined the mobile web version to push me there.

I sort of recall the moment where imgur straight up disabled functionality of the mobile web site. I think it was that you can't post content via the mobile website anymore.

That was when I just stopped using it on my phone and exclusively use it on the PC. Yeah I could switch to desktop mode on my phone to keep posting, but it wasn't worth the hassle. Much less use by the way.
Probably picking the term "perfect" was not the best think I could do. Seems, that others actively fight against it. I still believe that the perfect syntax has both attributes: 1) it is the shortest 2) it is expressive - you can express any expression in it. Picking that name made my life much more difficult.
LOL, by predicting their own future of course!

But seriously - the most important part is saving for retirement. You can't go wrong with either choice as long as you contribute. Please don't let bike shedding prevent you from contributing.
It may also be that people in these places took more precautions of their own initiative.
>Sounds like a flavour of jupyter notebook that you can self host and comes with collab, serving, monitoring, and various integrations tailored to ml and data scientists.

Not quite. That would be like saying of a restaurant that it's a flavour of eggs that comes with an industrial kitchen, staff, a chef, logistics, cool lighting, and live music.

The notebook is but a component, but you are right in that I may have mislead you using "real-time collaborative notebooks to XYZ" and putting emphasis on it.

It was just to hook people and not use some generic bullshit like "end-to-end machine learning project lifecycle management" like so many products do, and in the end they're just a library or a notebook with better CSS.
What's going on in Australia, you mean the international travel restrictions?

One of the things I see "going on in Australia". Australia has had around 8 covid deaths per 100K population. Compared to, say, the United States with 237 covid deaths per 100K population. I see that and still think it's about a virus, yup.

In general over the past two years as a whole, people in Australia have lived with fewer restrictions or changes to everyday life than here in the US, with an order of magnitude fewer deaths. I still think it's about a virus, yup.

(I do not necessarily endorse international travel restrictions, including the ones the USA is enforcing, which seem to be pretty fruitless, and in some cases stricter than Australia's. I think they are mistaken. But it's about a virus, yup. Among other things, certainly US general xenophobia and anti-immigrant sentiment are involved in ours too. I too worry that we are imposing controls we will never see the end of, including related to border-crossing, which suits the agenda of some just fine. I'm sure it's about more than one thing in Australia too. Human things usually are. But it's about a virus, yup.).
Microsoft has been doing that for years, the blue screen of death contained an emoticon starting around Windows 7.
"Crucially, we find that the effect of mask mandates depends on the attitudes toward mask wearing at the county level, with larger effects in counties more positively inclined towards mask wearing."

and

"Importantly, this paper does not estimate the effect of wearing masks, but rather the effect of mandating mask wearing."

This indicates that the mask wearing itself may not be the cause, but the behaviors of people who are more "positively inclined" to the mandate. The study does nothing to separate correlation.
Twitter didn't take action against these certain accounts until it was clear their show was over.

These certain accounts (well, one of them at least) have been misbehaving for a while, but Twitter didn't want to bite the hand that fed them. When it became clear that this hand would soon fade into irrelevance, suddenly Twitter started caring to protect its PR and appease the upcoming new "hand".
Better still, just leave it in a drawer.
While I agree with your general sentiment, saying "I will not even consider taking a booster until they do away with the mask" seems like cutting off your nose to spite your face. Wouldn't you want to get a booster just to lower your risk of getting a potentially severe illness?
I trust science and I trust Fauci but if I am learning anything from the current tense, it's that we should push back on idolization
Sweden’s death rate is worse than its neighbours but way better than e.g. Belgium and Britain that did lock down.

It’s also significantly better (x2-x4) than Israel by every excess death measure, where Israel locked down super seriously and vaccinated super quickly.

So you can’t conclude “it didn’t end well”
Yes, of course.

But the virus is endemic and vaccines will not stop it from being caught by everybody at some point.

You can't lockdown the virus away. You can't stop the spread by canceling flights either. Just seems like awful policymaking driven by virtue signaling.

Covid is here forever, and that's life.
The small image problem seems like it may be best solved through volumes.

Consider that busybox is just under 1MB when dynamically linked and installed. That's roughly 50% larger than a distroless container.

Further, distroless doesn't just target size for size's sake - it's also to ensure that an attacker in the container doesn't have tooling that they like to use.

Instead if your containers are mounting a volume, say `/var/run/debug-tools/`, you could copy the tools into that mount before entering your containers. This probably has a good dev UX in that you can enter containers and have your tools, it amortizes the cost across your containers on a given host, and it isn't container specific ie: you perform one copy and now all containers on that host have it.
Gutenberg is nice, but there is also libgen for books that are not available on Gutenberg
What is the correct way to check? I see 8% on a chrome thread and 2% on other chroem thread with only this page opened. A static page should use 0% . This percentages are per core.
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Very good point. Slow the spread. If you slow it to near zero we are well off.

This reminds me of someone telling me "If even vaccinated people can get Covid what's the point of me getting vaccinated?"

The answer is simple but perhaps subtle and may be hard for some people to understand and accept: To lower the risk.

You can't fully eliminate the risk but you can and should lower the risk as much as is easily possible.

There are 777k Covid deaths in the US now and I wonder why media doesn't tell us that number every day. I guess many people don't want to hear it.

https://www.google.com/search?q=how+many+people+have+died+fr...
>Nobody should have to justify why they don't want to wear a mask, the same way nobody should have to justify why they do.

Consider you are doing UX design. You wrote some software that helps your customer, but they won't use it. Why won't they use it? How can you improve it? What alternatives can you implement to keep the benefits that you are trying to give to your customers while also making the product "acceptable"?

Short questions like "why won't you use masks?" Can come off as antagonistic (e.g. shame on you! Just use the Fing mask), but they may also be inquisitive (e.g. what concerns do YOU have with masks). This being HN, I prefer to assume the intent is the latter.
Perspectives like this baffle me. Why would those in power never give up the power to… make people wear masks? It’s a pretty shitty power. It also makes ubiquitous surveillance more difficult because you can’t scan people’s faces reliably.

I also don’t understand why sentiments like this prove anything. Is the OP a person in power? Nothing suggests that. They’re just a person that’s being (overly) cautious. FWIW I don’t agree with them but I also don’t think they’re a lizard person.
Isn't even better than that? They'd have anonymous internet cash to use to bribe foreign officials at a time when many nations have been tightening the noose around finance and what an individual is allowed to own.
Yeah, it feels like an evil cycle. And since no one reverts anything because ego and stuff, they just keep digging their hole. "The numbers started going down... We need to throw even more random shit to catch users' attention and make them stay longer" (just my theory, maybe I'm wrong)
Do you have a source for the origin claim?
It happened here too. I guess people seeing politicians trying to hop to be the first in the line to get vaccines helped vaccination.
I hope Margrethe Vestager is paying attention, this bullshit is getting egregious. Microsoft not only deserve a fine, but a thorough breaking up into multiple separate entities.
The vaccine which doesn't prevent infection or transmission? The vaccine with an efficacy that is dropping seemingly weekly? The vaccine where if you've got it, the CDC is saying you should still wear a mask?

My natural antibodies are doing just fine, thank you. I don't need or want a vaccine, and unless you've also recovered from Covid, I am most likely in a better position than you are as far as "stopping the spread" and my own personal protection. So worry about yourself, do what you feel you need to do, and stay out of my business.
"When the tech is exclusively used for hoarding and scamming"

There are a gazillion startups in Bitcoin, I don't think they are all into hoarding and scamming.

Sorry, you still sound like the people who have no idea what they are talking about.

And as I said, dollars are being used for scamming a lot, too.

"This really is a non-sensical statement. Tech doesn't exist in a vacuum."

Of course I care about what can be done with the tech, but not about the scams. There are many other uses. However, I don't have to convince you, it doesn't matter to me.
In addition to other reasons listed, they're hard to fly in calm air and cities are nasty for chaotic air currents: raising the skill barrier for pilots even further.

The toy "indoor" helicopters demonstrate this easily; they don't like to get near "things", or they like it too much.

even in rural areas "air ambulances" run from designated pickup points and win on being able to do straight line flights (debatable, there's arguments to be made they're not a "win" at all). they can't land just anywhere; and there's a surprising volume of space and maintenance need for a viable landing spot.
Why not? ccTLDs were for countries to do with as they choose. If they sold/leased-so-loosely-that-it's-basically-sold their ccTLD to a private business to operate, who is ICANN to tell them different?
> when Google decides what's good ("credible") for you.

One of the problems is that black hat SEOs (among other people) have huge economic incentives to spread misinformation, including about the election. This is of course, an eternal cat and mouse game. This is not new, I remember when gmail started filtering chain letter scams more than a decade ago.
If you like meetings a third of your time, you like tech xD
In England it was optional to wear masks during the summer, I would estimate about 75% of people I saw in places like supermarkets chose not to wear them.

So society, in England at least has already decided that if it's their choice, they'd rather not wear them.
> Given that widespread vaccination does not stop infection from spreading

There is not widespread vaccination, though. That's where your argument falls apart.
Mine is just https://newsasfacts.com/
Ive been pretty disappointed being a fly on the wall of Github during the MAUI transition. I dont see a lot of "lessons learned" from Xamarin coming through in the effort and there are several issues similar to yours where they seem to be disconnected from the dev community on large issues.
You could say the same about every other law against actions that are outlawed, and yet things seem to work out well. People can't set up a Ponzi scheme and then claim they're merely running a parody of Bernie Madoff and nobody seems to complain.
Pretty sure it is about the virus and not some loony toon new world order thing or whatever the conspiracy of the week is.
I think unvaccinated people's healthcare premiums should simply go up.
"WAR IS PEACE"

"FREEDOM IS SLAVERY"

"IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH"

"TRACKING IS SAFETY"

"CHOICE IS DEFAULT"
Not using small bounds on your fuzzing size isn’t exactly something you can only know via hindsight.
Wow, do you really believe that? Snowden's claims directly contradict that. Not to mention, in a broader sense, the US army's massive propaganda efforts (e.g. paying for Hollywood to exclusively portray them in an excellent light, with revision rights for the final edit for any film that accesses any of these resources).
Ok I can (hypothetically) accept that.

Let's imagine I'm creating a fresh business and choose to structure it as a DAO, does this mean that the ever understanding code is the CEO steering the company? Or is the DAO the product of the company itself? I don't understand the relationship here.

Following on from that, I am the party that writes the code for the DAO. Now I can claim that my code is perfect and we can trust the machines to execute it. But I'm still running the deployment of it and the weakness of corruptible man can still abuse the trust given to the code they create.
Perhaps, but that's speculation. If nor corp will invest outside fortran, cobol, C++ or java then there's a limit to how much problem solving a small community can do on its own dime.

The point is, I think speculative characterisations of <community>-dev members as lazy/unproductive is off mark.
But you need to trust that they are actually working, and that the device was not intercepted and modified en route.
Worst case: what if there isn't exit criteria?

Are you that weak of a human to not wear a mask when you're sick, or during a pandemic? Or is this just a "Lets Go Brandon" (aka: fuck joe biden) dogwhistle?

Cause your "question" isnt certainly about anything scientific.
Nietzsche said the same thing as Schopenhauer, that reading too much may make you stupid in the end; and for the same reasons.
> Given that widespread vaccination does not stop infection from spreading, lockdowns seem arbitrary and pointless.

Only because they're partial and temporary. NZ and Australia went into a full borders closed lockdown and were back in stadiums with tens of thousands while the epidemic was in full swing in the rest of the world.

I mean, I get that it's a morally difficult one because freedoms and rights and shit, but if the world went into lockdown for a month when this thing first came out, we wouldn't be in this situation.

The 'lockdowns' we get now are compromises; in my own country, their aim is to keep the economy going and kids going to school, even if workplaces and schools are probably the biggest spreaders. I say probably, because they announce new measures without providing evidence that the actions they take are the most effective at stopping the spread. Things like closing shops at 5; where are the facts that open shops after 5 are the biggest problem?
As someone who grew up in the suburbs (late 1950s through early 1970s), this account is simply unrecognizable.
A shadow war in space is heating up fast
Vaccines dramatically reduce the danger of the virus. I have friends who caught COVID pre-vaccine and it was horrendous. Some are still dealing with the effects today. I have other friends that caught it while vaccinated. They felt rough for a few days.

The public health argument is very clear: vaccines reduce transmission. No, they don’t stop it. But they also reduce the strain on ICUs and other healthcare facilities needed to treat people with extreme cases.

In what world do you live in such that you can ignore that?
The vaccine is leaky. It doesn’t stop infection or transmission.

It’s not clear yet if it is putting any evolutionary pressure towards vaccine evasion (some people expect it to).

But SA is no more a breeding ground than anywhere else.

The well-documented breeding grounds are the immune suppressed, and it is incredibly unlikely that omicron developed in one of them.
It is an alarming situation as even the two big companies can't do anything about it. Especially this coming Christmas, expect that there will be many people buying gift cards from these stores, and there will be many victims in regards to this scam.
I really debated posting this, but am doing so on the off chance that someone is going through tough times running their business and may find this useful.

This is a video by Y Combinator investors made for Y Combinator startups.

Let me speak in generics for a second: A generic YC startup and a generic non-YC startup are perceived very differently by a generic seed-stage investor.

This makes it easier for YC startups to raise that seed round (never easy, just easier). This in turn makes it easier for them to act on this advice - don't raise if you're desperate, focus on speaking with your customers, blah blah blah blah blah.

There are realities in which this advice should be disregarded. If you are running a startup, chances are that your reality is one of them. These kinds of videos are largely devoid of any real value to you or your company. Watch them, but don't give them power over you.

In general, one thing I've learned from growing my business for the last 2.5 years is to always apply a discount to advice, especially advice from people not directly involved in your endeavors.

Even from me. :)
Bingo. Just the other day I saw someone arguing with bob8374922 in a very long thread. When I clicked on bobs profile he had zero followers and account was created this year, no tweets that weren’t replied to others arguing insane “I’m a critical thinker!” Positions.

A very common theme.
Remember when this started, and we wanted to reduce 'R0' to slow the spread so hospitals could manage? Masks help with that, whatever absolutist arguments folks come up with. Sure they're not 100%, won't guarantee anything. But they DO slow transmission. So lets quit with the indignation and blamethrowing, and wear the damn mask, do your part.
That, and vaccination does reduce transmission in addition to disease severity.
Seems we've already forgotten the whole point of lockdowns the first time: to prevent overloading the hospital systems.

In places where hospitals were under capacity, deaths were significantly lower. Germany is a good example of this.

Overwhelmed healthcare systems, by comparison, saw lots more deaths.

Once it escaped Wuhan the goal was no longer to contain, but to control and soften the impact.
Personally I prefer people to provide dark themes themselves. Dark Reader seemed to be CPU hungry last time I tried, and it would entirely crash some pages even.
Nothing from Brazil? I'm disappointed.
Sure! to build and create the technology is the way, but why the industry? You can do it without, like you say, as an artisan.
Best policy/strategy isn't necessarily the same for every possible place in a country. It is not easy to compare numbers for different places and judge strategies absolutely, when observed differences between counties or larger areas are this low.

Also, it's not just the question of whether masks are effective, it's also the question whether enforcing them is warranted. Arresting infectious people and sending them to isolation would also be "effective", but that's not something that civil society principles are compatible with. It's perfectly possible that masks are effective, yet the negatives of enforcing them are so big that people in charge decide to not do that.
The CDC disagree with you as they now say everyone should wear a mask regardless of vaccination status because we now know that even vaccinated people spread the virus you just do not get as sick

>infuriating when anti-maskers are also anti-vaccine

I am anti-mandates, so would you count me as an anti-masker and anti-vaxer?

>>and when they feel themselves coming down with a cold

This is the key point that betrays your statement, They wear them to prevent spreading sickness to others, your statement imply you will wear them prevent getting sick. Non-n95 masks are not effective at preventing you from becoming sick, and infact in some ways should concentrate a flu virus and make you sick where you would not have otherwise gotten ill.

Masks are good for already sick people to use to prevent further spread that is the correct use for normal non-n95 masks
Actually, EBCDIC, which was the character encoding used on the SDS Sigma series computer Hart first had access to. But yes, flatfile text documents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBCDIC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SDS_Sigma_series

There's a slightly more technical history linked from the submitted article:

https://www.gutenberg.org/about/background/history_and_philo...
That doesn't help if declaration of all variables used in the code looks like this:

var a,a2,aa,b,c,z,x,c,cc,l2,ll,$_2, $_3;

Which is, unfortunately, a popular option minifiers offer (renaming variables and function names to shorter ones).