skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is an equal lack of reason to think modulated microwaves will not contribute to incidence of cancer. The burden of proof rightly belongs on anyone forcing it on everyone else without their consent.

In the case of car headlights, animals gave been exposed to visible light for as long as there have been animals. Yet, we know UV exposure causes cancer. Microwaves penetrate flesh, and we have zero natural background exposure. So it is a reasonable question that deserves data, not dismissal as likely to interfere with billionaires' profits.

I have not encountered any reason to deploy 5G not directly tied to corporate balance sheets, but I know I will be made to pay for it.
> Overall COVID19 mortality is still around 2%.

It’s not even close to that. Not even in the same ballpark.
Cross-compiling is possible, but breaks the Xcode/Apple SDK license terms.

https://github.com/tpoechtrager/osxcross#packaging-the-sdk

https://www.apple.com/legal/sla/docs/xcode.pdf
That's exactly how xmonad works
Finally someone who doesn't abuse the word antivaxer.

An enourmous majority of people who choose to not take this particular vaccine are not antivaxers.

Or maybe the meaning of the word has evolved and I'm out of the loop. In my vocabulary it is someone who doesn't believe in/take any vaccines.
And in just 3 months you could have purchased an M1 Mac outright!
You can't send everybody home for two months, even if you give everybody two months of shelf stable food. Somebody needs to keep the utilities running. People still need fresh water to bath with, to wash their shit away. You might expect people to buy enough bottled water to drink for two months, but not enough to stay sanitary. And it's not just water; the power companies still need manpower to stay on, garbage still needs to be collected, plumbers still need to clear clogs and fix broken pipes. You clearly haven't given this idea of yours much serious consideration, so why should anybody else take it seriously?
Extremely so. And hopefully also more effective at reducing overall harm short-term - after all triage rules would only decide who dies, not reduce deaths, you don't want to be in the situation that there is a queue! (And remember, you don't get to make a queue over everybody in the ICU, but only whoever is currently incoming)
The difference to a salaried worker is that the salaried worker gets the money for the work they do more or less immediately. The artist typically gets the payment only long after completing the work.

(Self employed are in a complicated way in between)
No one said you can overdraw your account but the terminal would simply refuse to connect or the transaction would be rejected by the server due to clock sync issues.
Also no one said that the terminals get a GPS signal either but if the clock is off on them vs the server they will fail, I have worked on a lot of payment systems.

Rackmount atomic clocks still need a GPS signal today to be set or they have to be pre-set in a central location and then distributed.

Time syncing used to be a PITA and now it’s easy due to GPS so pretty much every protocol has a very narrow time tolerance. My work HP laptop drifts 3-5 min over the weekend of the VPN because it’s not set to an external time server and all hell breaks loose.

Yes civilization will not end over night but it would have a major impact we will find ways to get by but there will be havoc and the financial damages will be in the trillions heck the disruption to shipping and logistics alone would be immense nearly every one and every thing today is reliant on GPS either directly or indirectly.
Norway reports omicron cases linked to company party
The comment seems to imply Gavin Newsom decided to shut the plant down-- but it's owned by a private corporation, PG&E. Did we expect Newsom to take control of the plant and keep it open? I can maybe see a case for policy change, but I don't see California being that different from other states in this regard.

While I don't like the trend of closing nuclear plants, this isn't a straightforward decision just to "keep it on", from what I understand. There were seismic concerns for the plant, which is probably a worthwhile consideration given its location in California.

Additionally, I think how the plant performed cooling (drawing from the adjacent ocean) would also negatively impact the local ocean environment, and that type of cooling process was being phased out of California more generally.

FWIW, I'm a fan of nuclear, but I think it's worth digging deeper into underlying problems so we can see what the future solution may need to overcome.
> there has be zero confirmation from the CDC or vax makers that the vax provides any protection against Delta

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7044e1.htm

For the next secondary analysis, aORs for hospitalizations that occurred before and during SARS-CoV-2 B.1.617.2 (Delta) variant predominance (June–September 2021) were compared, beginning on the date the Delta variant accounted for >50% of sequenced isolates in each medical facility’s state (2).

...

In this multistate analysis of hospitalizations for COVID-19–like illness among adults aged ≥18 years during January–September 2021 whose previous infection or vaccination occurred 90–179 days earlier, the adjusted odds of laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 were higher among unvaccinated and previously infected patients than among those who were fully vaccinated with 2 doses of an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine without previous documentation of a SARS-CoV-2 infection. Secondary analyses that did not adjust for time since infection or vaccination or adjusted time since infection or vaccination differently as well as before and during Delta variant predominance produced similar results.

...

In this U.S.-based epidemiologic analysis of patients hospitalized with COVID-19–like illness whose previous infection or vaccination occurred 90–179 days earlier, vaccine-induced immunity was more protective than infection-induced immunity against laboratory-confirmed COVID-19, including during a period of Delta variant predominance.
Scraping 1000 results a day is really not any kind of web scraping scale. There’s barely any of the same considerations of systems that scrape tens millions a day.

You could easily store those kinds of results in a local DB for offline processing and resuming.
>Its worth remembering that division is due to the other side always.

When the other side is a small minority that is contributing to horrible public health outcomes, then yes, absolutely due to them.
Ah yes, I misunderstood the original comment as implying that RISC-V C had 16 bit register length, rather than opcode length.
Is agency over ones body not a civil rights issue? I'm fully vaccinated and even boostered, but I'm extremely uncomfortable telling other people that they have to do something to their own body.

And I don't think taking vaccines (usually as a child) by mandate in the past changes the ethics of it.

I think it's fair for there to be consequences to refusing the vaccine. Your work may decide they don't want to expose their staff to an unvaccinated human... so you may lose your job. Government may decide that the risk of sitting inside with someone unvaccinated is too high so you may not be welcome at certain businesses. Maybe you have to wear a mask when others don't.

That doesn't cross a line to me, but saying "you absolutely must take this vaccine or we're going to use the force of government to make you" does.
Yeah, just look at what they did with GSync
It seems it will at least delay it while the lawyers fight it out in court.
He’s a fascist spouting Replacement Theory, ala Tucker Carlson. Would any French people like to comment on his chances?
Man: if you weren't able to design a big, centralized system that works, don't repeat the same propaganda you were fed with for years: that is, that central state-level planification don't work. Look at China, and tell them their system is going to crash. They will laught at you, and you deserve it.

Stop repeating this propaganda and start questioning your assumptions. You are saying that we need some kind of overall hierarchy and regulamentation. This is what the world is trying to do since decades with international organizations. Like the UNO, who is asking since almost thirty years to stop the embargo against Cuba.

Start complying with the international rules and the world's democratic institutions, then come back giving us a lesson about what we need to do.
I have to brag here. I silently visualized a wall clock ticking off the seconds and got 60.02 seconds.

2 hundredths of a second off from reality!

I could try it again to validate, but I can't be bothered. As far as I'm concerned, I'm super accurate judging the passage of time. No need to find out if it was a lucky random pick in the interval [58, 62] :)
I hate long articles - because ADHD - but I read this whole thing. I thought it was incredibly well-researched and well-written and fully identified a problem that has been grumbled about continuously but not fully developed before.
Specifically, we need more regulatory coverage coming from a fewer number of regulations. That is the guiding star. More restrictions, more elegant / simpler rules / fewer actual rules.
It seems like it's just not a browser for you. There are a lot of Chromium based browsers with a lot simpler UIs for those that seek that.
It's also in the HTML but commented out. Hopefully the author is fixing their markup and it's coming back?

<!--<p class="meta">30 Nov 2021</p>-->
How do unvaccinated people violate vaccinated people's rights?

If you have so little faith that the vaccine can protect you, then why did you take it and why are you advocating others should be forced to?

Also even if 100% of all humans were to take it you do realize that vaccinated people can carry and spread it (asymptomatically, no less) and that animals can carry and spread it too?

Thinking that unvaccinated people violate anyone's rights is utterly ridiculous; it's far more selfish than what your ilk love to accuse those who don't want to take the vaccine of.

This virus is NOT going away. So people might as well get that pipe dream out of their heads right now. It's time to stop letting emotion drive these conversations and get rational as well as realistic.
It's pretty convincing so far though that P != NP, all NP problems can be reduced to the four color map problem, and that means that if any one NP problem can be shown to be P, then all NP problems can be solved in polynomial time. I believe there are huge bounties and lots of researchers attempting to do this with any number of NP problems.

Of course, it could be that someone does it one day, and if so modern cryptography is useless, but I highly doubt it.
Most aren't anti-vaxxers, they just don't like this pretty novel particular vaccine. In Germany, real anti-vaxxers traditionally have a more left/green background. The sort of people who believe in homeopathy and traditional Chinese medicine.
> the unvaccinated are taking all the risks.

Not if they saturate the health system and you need it for something else.
Author here - you're right, it is very broad. You might wonder why "if it's so broad, why are you trying to write so strongly about an undefined thing?" And my answer is because there is a real thing with real effects out there. I used a lot of examples from my childhood because a lot lies in the details, but I've talked to a lot of other people who suffered a lot of damage from non-parental (and nonromantic) frame control relationships, and there seemed to be a really unique and consistent style of damage that was done, that I'd never seen talked about before.

This post was my attempt to name the thing that causes that style of damage. It's hard for me to do, perhaps someone else has more skill than me and can be more precise - but I am trying to name a real thing, one I suspect a lot of people haven't ever run into before.

I'm fully aware that there's lots of "bad advice" in the post, but I don't have the skill to convey the thing I'm attempting to without using some of that. Ultimately I think the tradeoff is worth it, though; I feel strongly about trying to name this very elusive thing.
The polarization has been accelerating like mad lately, pretty soon we won't be able to live together in peace.

And I suspect that's the problem they're aiming for to get an excuse to implement the police state solution.
Because removing it introduces more chance to introduce it into the air than encapsulating it? Tiles don’t come up easy and insulation doesn’t pull off cleanly.
If only we could apply such a black and white view to things like racism and LGBTQ rights.
Right now, young people take the "booster shots" that should be given to the elderly, first. Politicians will be very proud that "XY percent of the population are already boostered". The dying will continue.
This is cartoonishly unreal... like it was written by an evil villain.
I'm curious why you think it is non-analogous to digital computing? I published a manuscript which diagrams the necessity for the applications of electrical engineering scientific theory to electromagnetic brain reflexes which ought to be equivalent to electronic feedback control orders which become digital, i.e. operations which are principally numerically caused.

If you're curious to read the proposition of cellular life evolving electronics please see it posted in the /r/dsp:

https://www.reddit.com/r/DSP/comments/m06n31/dsp_theory_appl...
Exponential implies a doubling of R value. Starting with an R value of 1.1 the length of time required for doubling of the infected population is longer than other factors which will lower the R value to under 1.
From the article:

> “We use crime data as reported to the police by the victims themselves,” he said. “If your house is burglarized or your car stolen, you are likely to file a police report.”

> But that’s not always true, according to the federal Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS). The agency found that only 40 percent of violent crimes and less than a third of property crimes were reported to police in 2020, which is in line with prior years.

> The agency has found repeatedly that White crime victims are less likely [1] to report violent crime to police than Black or Latino victims.

While the cited report does say that Whites report less crimes per capita than Blacks, I can find no data on the proportion of crime victims who report their crimes by race. This is an important point since we can't be sure if the racial difference is due to difference in reporting rate or difference in actual victimization rate.

Can anyone find support for the article's claim in the report?

[1] https://bjs.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh236/files/media/docu...
Adding FusionAuth to Kubernetes
It's a matter of how much we all have to agree to.

Agreeing to contract law is fine, for example.

It's possible to go too far. If you're going to use force to get people to do things they don't want to, you might be going too far. Naturally, there are such things that aren't tyranny: taxes for example. Even with taxes there are levels of taxation that are tyrannical. For example, a 100% property tax would be tyrannical.

People are going to disagree about where the boundary between tyranny and not-tyranny lies. If you have a very sizeable minority saying "this is tyranny", well, it probably is (but doesn't have to be).
Come now...
This from someone who does not answer when people ask clarifying questions about his post on HN. Different stakes, sure, but glass houses.
Yep, police or a guard can drag him away if he will show at work. He cannot pay a $100 fine or take a shot and continue to work like before. :-/
Just dropped you an email.
Literally people who are eligible and do not get the vaccine are anti-vaccination.
Doesn't need to be 100% - has been well modelled 85% would be enough.

Also the pressure on the health care system would be much lower then - alternatively, if everyone who is unvaccinated would just sign off that he doesn't want hospital treatment and stays home I would be almost fine as well (still annoyed by the innocent victims they maybe infect..).

> especially those under 60 and without any co-morbidities the chances of COVID requiring hospitalization, let alone ICU admission is negligible.

So wrong, please look again at our numbers, small percentage on big numbers is unfortunately still too much.

> anyone who doesn't get the vax is selfish

Here, in this situation, with all we know, it currently 100% is, 110% YES.
I agree, it's getting old and we want to move on.

If we look at the numbers for Germany they're now getting 60 thousand cases per day, which is three times more than any previous period.

More cases mean more people in hospitals. The situation was bad last winter, it can get worse fast.
Now, of course many are vaccinated, so that drops the likelihood of hospitalization, but unfortunately for them 30% of people are still unvaccinated.
So I can understand why they're nervous.

The thing about the vaccine also is that the effects drop with time unfortunately, so people need boosters. I've already gotten 3 shots and expect there will be more.

If we aren't to keep the world in lockdown, we need people to be out and about, but vaccinated, so this can truly be treated like a few bad flu years in a row.

Until the virus hopefully mutates towards a less severe thing and we can stop talking about it.
I think you are confusing a vaccine and an experimental 6-month cycle therapy that just happened to get 'vaccine' in its name.

Don't get confused by names. Democratic People's Republic of Korea is democratic in name only as well.
Let's compare with google:

- Berlin:

Wiki

Berlin travel site (visit Berlin)

website for Berlin

Youtube videos

Britannica for Berlin

Bunch of US town sites named Berlin

- Philosophy:

Same skincare website is first result

Wiki is second

Britannica is third

Stanford

News stories

Other dictionaries and encyclopedias

- History"

history.com is first result

Then is the "my activity" google site, maybe this is
actually relevant

Youtube, lots of history channel stuff

Twitter history tag

Wikipedia for "History"

How to delete your Chrome browser history

Dictionary definitions

- Caesar:

Wiki for Julius Caesar

Britannica

BBC for JC

Google maps telling me how to get to Little Caesar's Pizza

Dictionary

Apparently some uni has a system called CAESAR

biography.com

Caesar salad recipe

history.com

images for Caesar
How exactly does forcing teenagers to be vaccinated help with the situation on the intensive care units?
There's a looot of assumptions here, but for the record I don't think everybody is a frame controller. I've met maybe 5 clear ones, total in my life?
The Old Major we desperately need. Now we need only a "Beasts of England", to claim the farm, and be watchful of the Napoleans in our midst.
Sign me up for whatever revolution this is.
WHO is citing that study as well[0], seemingly drawing the same conclusion as I did:

> Prior to the emergence of the delta variant, it was reported that the risk of symptomatic cases in household contacts of vaccinated cases was about 50% lower than that among household contacts of unvaccinated cases(22). However, the impact of vaccination on reducing transmission in the context of the more transmissible delta variant appears to be lower(23).

https://www.who.int/news/item/24-11-2021-interim-statement-o...

[0] The first link I posted, reference 23 in the WHO statement
I think it'll be cheaper. We're looking to get the home unit cost to $499 & zero fees
I am not sure what the point of your post is, but it seems argumentative and victim-blaming, which is a bit egregious given she’s posting an article about being gas-lighted and trying to recover a better sense of perspective.

Can you reframe your argument to be more constructive?
So if someone takes ONE vaccine but shuns all others they can’t be anti-vaccine? That makes no logical sense.
You will never find a tool that does a good job of translating between different platforms like that. The systems are too different, and the details matter too much.

The value of being multi-platform is that it lets you manage resources in multiple clouds with the same tool, and coordinate the changes. For example; it would let you have application instances and databases in GCP, and manage your DNS is AWS. When you make changes to the instances in GCP, the tool would know to update the DNS records in AWS.
True patriots would say there should be a big reversal at the ballot box instead of threatening violence with your fellow countrymen.

The problem of course is that once one side lost a fairly held election, the vocal minority went right to violence (see Jan 6). And now violence is acceptable political discourse on one side.

And now it seems like one political party is worse than Russia -- who assassinates it's political dissidents.

I'm pretty sure if you ask around, no patriots wanted Steve Scalise, Ronald Reagan, JFK, Malcolm X, Gabbi Giffords, etc to have been shot.
Well this is what is being seen in Germany right now - restriction fatigue -> case explosion -> overwhelmed hospitals -> restrictions.

People may be unwilling, but at some point (i.e. when healthcare systems start failing) restrictions will be enforced, and people will comply.
What's even more ridiculous about this line of "reasoning" is it completely ignores the fact that animals can carry and spread COVID too.

Are they going to advocate that we capture and vaccinate all the animals that humans can or could come in contact with?

It's utterly preposterous - but anyone that doesn't agree with them are the irrational ones. Propaganda and emotions running amok.
Nope. Have you actually looked at Xena's source code? She actually imports her own library:

`import { g, h, x } from "/static/js/xeact.min.js";`

Please see her source as I have used the same source, sans her library, to replicate it with React.

Instead of importing from "/static/js/xeact.min.js", I am importing React. There is literally no other difference.

> can be directly copy-pasted in your business javascript code

Why can't you do the same with React? You literally can copy-paste entire React code in your HTML. Nothing stops you from doing that. Doesn't matter if you import it as a file or inline it in your HTML. It is plain old Javascript at the end of the day.
privacy.com is great for this.
Thanks for this. I was stressed out by all the bullshit comments here. This replenished my faith in humanity so I can go to sleep now.
Oh really? In living there for over a decade I somehow hadn’t noticed.
Roughly 10 % more people doubly vaccinated (78 vs 71 per hundred) is barely?
/r/news has 24 million subscribers... and most of them are CNN chills
I remember a moment from 1994 or so. I was using a friend's machine, which was running X on top of Linux. It was some model of 486. I had some image viewing windows open (xv program), and was editing a complex figure in XFig, and had some audio playing.

I was thinking, "man, this is nicely responsive and usable; how much RAM is in this thing?"

I drop to the shell to run "free" ... 6 megs!

Remembering these things is important, kind of like remembering rivers full of fish, frozen polar ice caps, or the song of an extinct bird.