skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No I've never heard of anyone doing that, and I have never read anything about it or seen it in the media. The only thing I've ever heard is that elderly people over 70 has the option to take one dose of flu vaccine per year
Alternatively you can use WinUI within a WPF app using XAML Islands. Enables you to incrementally migrate away from WPF towards a WinUI 3-based app.
Exactly.

You don't need a GPS atomic clock, you can actually buy a rackmount one.

If that doesn't work you can use the internet to connect to NIST.

NIST is actually where GPS get's it's time, so you can just connect, using the internet, there directly.

There are systems that can do a fallback to a digital radio timecode. These are extreme cases that DO NOT apply to just an ATM cash draw.
Same story in UK (and about bed numbers in general).

"The total number of NHS hospital beds in England has more than halved over the past 30 years, from around 299,000 in 1987/88 to 141,000 in 2019/20, while the number of patients treated has increased significantly." [0]

[0] https://www.kingsfund.org.uk/publications/nhs-hospital-bed-n...
Anyone know what rights Apple has to ARM? Do they have a license that pretty much allows them to do anything?
And how is that not forcing?
How would you enforce this mandatory vaccine? Would you go as far as killing the unvaccinated?
Your argument appears to be that people should be forced to be vaxxed but with a bureaucracy that allows them to not get vaxxed (by visiting various doctors until one acquiesces) if they don’t want to. What am I misunderstanding here? And what then is the point of having a mandate, why support it?
So, you're saying that for every dollar taken from the poor (to be redistributed to the working poor), we'd be taking three dollars from the rich (to again, be redistributed to the working poor)?

That seems to support my point that raising the minimum wage disproportionately helps the working poor.
The risk is that Nvidia could produce ARM chips themselves without having to pay money while raising the rates on other companies. This could create an unfair advantage for Nvidia and allow them to charge consumers above-current-market rates on ARM chips.
Yeah I'm worried here, as our support team uses RDP to log into on-prem servers to a huge number of customers. Some have already been hit with ransomware, so clearly have less than ideal IT security.

If one of their servers gets compromised, it would be bad for us.

Granted most RDP sessions happen in a VM due to the VPN needed, but that's not a huge comfort.
That decision revolved around a one-time $150 fine (in today's money) and was used to justify forced sterilizations. And it was overturned later. And it was for the authority of a state, not the Federal Government.

Not the same thing at all.
The point is that if the majority of ICU beds are filled with vaccinated, you cant scapegoat the unvaccinated for your ICU shortage. If they aren't hurting anyone but themselves, who cares!
Did not get rejected, and I loved working at Apple despite the red tape. The only reason I no longer work there is because I moved to a different continent :)
True rights never clash. People need to be forced to be vaccinated because nobody has a right to spread a deadly disease, so, even if they think they won’t, vaccines will help preventing people from killing others by not being vaccinated.
At current state WALL-E looks like a near future
> Why do 30% of people refuse to get vaccinated? (here in Aotearoa it is 5%). Something is happening, people are getting left behind, in vast numbers. Forcing them to comply is probably a cure worse than the disease - even a disease like COVID

Yeah, please please come here and find a way to "unloose" these people, I'm out of clue.
We have a lot of failures here in Germany that surface, everything is too slow, from bad organization to corruption (like most western democracies), behind in digitalization, behind in taking the right measures, slow decisions even after 2 years into this pandemic situation.. true, a big chance to clear up and maybe hopefully do better in the future.

But those people (the last 10-20% radical idiotic percent that drives the rest forward)? I really start hating my country and fellow citizens, so many spoiled brats living in prosperity, complaining about everything, believing in total bullshit, it is unbelievable. If you attempt your best in an open and honest discussion, you are called a liar with the first word that comes out of your mouth....

> Want a war? That’s what you’re going to get if you persist with this paranoid hypochondriac fascism.

That's a perfect description for those people, not the vaccination, phew..if we get a war it will be by further catering to the far right.
And btw, most of these people who go demoing right now (except the few violent far right ones that are under them), I bet most have never been to a real demonstration in their lives - now standing up for their personal party freedom while limiting the freedom of everyone else - again and again.

And btw please.. everyone who gets triggered by the word "lockdown" get your facts right first - there are lockdowns and there are lockdowns. We had very strict lockdowns over the last year in most our neighbors (e.g. France, Italy, Spain) - fines when you went out on the street at the wrong times .. we in Germany were up to that once close, though I believe noone here ever got fined for anything.

What we discuss and have as "lockdown" right now in Germany is actually just the "lockdown of the unvaccinated" - means 2G in shops that are not essential - oh yeah, poor unvaccinated crowd cannot go Christmas shopping, while health personal is crying for help, ERs and intensive cares are filling up, and a newspaper already appealed to stop driving unless totally necessary, because of injury risk.

Yeah sorry, I'm totally fed up :( Read too much on twitter and also here again, and I feel also a little bad and dizzy. Have been waiting 1h in the cold and another hour inside today to get my booster shot - bad organized Germany, again, but not complaining today! I'm happy to see so many people still trying to do their littlest part to relieve the health care workers and try to help get the hospitals some space for people that really need it for reasons that couldn't be avoided. And a little proud to be part of it - In that sense, the dizzyness is appreciated and better than a Feierabendbeer, the injected chip is working, the 5G in my brain is getting activated and well welcomed. gn8
I didn't get sick from Biontech/Pfizer at all. I was a bit sleepy for a day, that was the whole extend of it.
What if we allow users to upvote and downvote search results. Too many downvotes and you get dropped from the index.
> but many corporations are set up as hierarchical "business units" that each operate as separate companies within

The overwhelming majority of companies, including Amazon, does not allow different units, departments or teams to compete with each other by providing the same service.

Essentially each BU or even team is a little monopolist.
IUnknown was the base type for all COM interfaces. What does that have to do with downloads?
Also people with weak immunity e.g. HIV positive, can stay infected for months.
The burden of proof being on the defendant is very different from a “presumption of guilt”.
Sure, yet since when do I have to undergo an irreversible medical procedure for the sake of the government healthcare infrastructure?
That’s an odd statement there. The mandatory vaccination against smallpox stems from the Kaiserreich (1874) and was loosened at the time of the Third Reich, to be reestablished after the 2nd world war, until it started phasing out in 1975. The state radio fees are a construct that was established after the Second World War, precisely because it was considered imperative to have a public radio/television that was not under government control.
Yeah, I still don’t get it. This all seems stupid, sorry. But nice post, keep at it, I don’t want anyone on any of my teams bringing this nonsense to work.

Type safety is not even close to delivering good software.
I'm a permanently suspended member too (permanent for technical reasons), and I have never posted on there.
You're confusing majority of one statistic for majority of another statistic.

As far as I know, the majority didn't "vote" for mandatory vaccines, even if the majority have received vaccines.
> a vision for society without money.

There are glints, Rainbow Gatherings, for example, are small transitory communities that function entirely without money. There are "intentional communities" that operate (in various ways) without money (althoug usually not without some formal accounting?) And things like Ithaca Hours, a "local currency".
Try ivermectin. It helps with vaccine injury too.
Well it seems to follow pretty naturally that if you think that division is a problem, then being aware of how your attitude is the definition of division seems pretty important.
In a democracy nobody has absolute freedom and minorities do not enjoy protections of the rights to threaten others. If 30% of the people do not get vaccinated without valid reason, they violate the right of others to live and stay healthy. It is scientifically established fact that vaccination reduces health risks for the public, so vaccination mandate will be based on the same constitutional grounds as speed limits and other limitations of personal freedoms.
Noteworthy is that it cannot be enforced for the people who just stay at home. Anti-vaxxers can lock themselves up for a few years and be free from vaccine if they want.
You're straw-manning.

I didn't say it was data for anything. I said personally I won't be taking a booster for those reasons. Data for what it does on average to everyone else is not data for what it does to my system.
Windows has PowerToys [1] with the tool FancyZones, I've used it daily for a while and in general works pretty well, it's customizable and I use it to setup "zones" for working and splitting my tools into predefined spaces on muy screens.

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/
Let's just ban plastic forks and pat ourselves in the back
It's a sad state - who wants to have their random inaccurate theory debunked by facts? Imagination land is way, way more fun.
All the guys you mentioned are individual contributors though. I agree 100% with your model in an IC research job or grad school. For something like starting a company or even growing as a leader, the formula doesn't hold.
As a former hardware engineer I support the move by the FTC! I have an honest question though: does the lawsuit have any realistic change to block that merger?
It's not Chinese propaganda. According to the UN, China accounts for more than 28% of global manufacturing output.

https://www.statista.com/chart/20858/top-10-countries-by-sha...
> I just became fully vaccinated and each day since I am dealing with dizziness / lightheaded-ness spells.

May I ask: how long have these apparent vaccination related symptoms been going on?
All I needed to know is that my favorite methods to optimize algorithms instead radically pessimize them on all published RISC-V profiles.

Even with more extensions ratified, that does not mean they will be available on common target hardware, thus requiring, at best, build-system gymnastics unlikely in normal software distribution. This is especially true for any not required in published profiles.

Unless you are the system architect for a massive-volume embedded application, the extensions are more like a cruel joke: "You could have had this feature if we let you, but we didn't. Peasant."
With GraphQL, the idea is to never change existing behaviour, but to use directives to flag them deprecated and direct devs to change to using the new type/field/query/whatever. This gives a guarantee about not breaking existing things.
I guess the main difference is that covid patients can clog UIT very quickly and there isn't a lot that can be done beforehand. Smokers come in a more predictable and easier to manage way.
More employees is irrelevant. I determined you have too many simply based on the information you gave.

That's not a bad thing, it's probably a good thing. But they're definitely unneeded.

>Of course some of the salaried employees are the lifeguards at the pool, the rock climbing wall people, etc.

???
Unfortunately, variable length opcodes are a problem for wide superscalar machines, i.e. the fast ones.
Those hospitals were a joke. Ask anybody who worked in the NHS and they would have told you no way in hell could they have found sufficient numbers of staff to actually run them. A publicity stunt. The country went crazy thinking people were dying in the street and we needed emergency hospitals/morgues
Companies will simply hire people or purchase bots to downvote their competitors and upvote themselves, and then an entire economy will develop around gaming search engine algorithms, so that eventually search results will be completely useless.

Basically, SEO. SEO is the real problem, not search engine algorithms. Those algorithms are a result of the arms race between Google and black-hat SEO BS. Remove SEO and search engines work just fine.
You believe polls?

There is nothing “hesitant” about it - we see exactly what is going on, and we will never accept this tyranny. If you insist on testing your odds with this, you will only cause unimaginable suffering, and then lose.
Just give it a shot.

Build a website. Any website with html and css. It’s either going to feel challenging, fun and rewarding (look what I can do!), or it’s going to be miserable (who could make such a mess?!)

Tech is going to be like that: a lot of research about things you don’t know, and a lot of failures cause things are capricious.

It’s a pain to go through, but I personally really like when it comes together at the end.
This is an exceptionally bad disease and we had to develop vaccines in a very short time.

They aren’t perfect.
No, it's their UX of releasing according to the current date.

Like a Christmas advent calendar.
Based on a misread of the title, I read as "computer designed orgasms designed by deep learning" Also creepy - but perhaps inevitable.
> Humans will not last forever, nothing does, but there isn't a species on earth I'd bet on to outlast us.

My money is on Jellyfish, cockroaches, and whole families of bacteria.
They could, and probably will for a bit if Omicron takes over. But one of them will probably win in the end, as happened with all of the other variants so far: https://covariants.org/per-country
Use a prepaid credit card. Boom. Protected
This effect may exist, but it's dominated by the wider UK population in which vaccination rates for over 80s are 95% and vaccination rates for under 40s closer to 60%, and care homes and immunosuppressed people were priority targets for vaccination. There are people who are too sick to be vaccinated, but they don't tend to make it to ICU beds for COVID.

The UK data also shows that all age groups are proportionately far more likely to be admitted to an ICU bed if unvaccinated. I don't think the majority of under 40s admitted to ICUs who were unvaccinated were unvaccinated because they were already expected to die soon.
FileCream 0.7.0: Turn Folders into Websites
One thing I've been thinking about lately is the lasting change to the society. I would like to argue that the point of no return has passed a long time ago.

A sizeable chunk of people I talk with aren't going back to the office (and by extension to any kind of socialization) for the next couple of months. I understand and accept the sentiment, but I have to wonder why they would ever change their minds. Idealistically speaking, restrictions will be lifted in several months with the pandemic ending. But from an individual point of view there probably won't be a change at all: the virus itself stays by becoming endemic, so there is still a chance of infection; if you are vaccinated already, you are mostly protected just like you'd be after the pandemic -- in a way, we are even safer now than later because of general awareness, masks, distance, smaller crowds etc.

So what's the real difference in leaving home now as opposed to after the pandemic? What changes after the pandemic ends? Do we need to complete some kind of coping process? Do we need to accept the coronavirus as we accept the influenza? And what happens if a person can not do that, how many people will fail to cope? How do we help them out? Will we ever be able to?
This is true on the iPhone, but I feel ownership of my Mac. It's just a unix box. I turned off tpm and have skhd and yabai installed, which is close enough to DWM/i3 for me. I wish they'd offer better out of box support for X, but this is honestly good enough
No one is forced to drive.
Yeah, tag-alongs are always okay with other people being forced to something they themselves don't mind. Often they're even okay with other people being forced to somehting they themselves would hate. That's why they're tag-alongs.
I am already saying that digital communication is open. Emails included...

>Some digital activity should be considered private

Yeah, the ones which are mathematically proven to be private.
Just to make a point, it's fine if something's audience is entirely composed of computer nerds or academics at first. After refinement it can gradually make its way into consumer world; e.g., the internet, the most successful distributed system.
An intriguing idea is what if we don't need to directly solve general artificial intelligence, but instead use standard AI to design and create biological life that is generally intelligent for some domain.
zksnarks are one of the most wonderful results in computer science and mathematics.

On first learning of them, I had the common reaction of "I can't believe this is even possible to do".

The way that I came to intuitively understand them is by analogy to public key cryptography. Digital signatures allow someone to run the RSA algorithm on some piece of private data X and prove the output is Y, without revealing X.

zksnarks are a generalization of this idea. They allow one to prove that they ran any arbitrary program P (in np) with some private data X, and it produced output Y, without revealing X.

It seems (slightly) less mystical for me to see it that way.
I spent a bunch of time in the hospital over the last 2 years, and my hospital did the same switch. The nurses hated it, and they all knew how to override it if it didn't work correctly.
Interview with Hansen Hsu, engineer at Apple during transition from OS 9 to OS X
The fine is a punishment, not a force.
> The system worked for two-three decades

Yes, that's my whole point.

> Re: Amazon - you can't compare countries with private corporations.

...and why? The similarity is more than evident.
Your living in delta but the vaccine doesn't help as much in this new variant era. That means lockdowns for all. Still sound great?
Neither of those were happening in that era.

They’re also as irrelevant as bringing up European colonial horrors or ongoing American foreign intervention.
CIA Pedos Walk Free After DOJ Refuses to Prosecute: FOIA
"One employee had sexual contact with a 2-year-old and a 6-year-old."

https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/21119429/cia_ig_repor...

https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/21119323/leopold-foia...
These people likely do not know of the lives destroyed by the wildcat banking era of the mid-1800's in the United States, which is what DeFi seems to become.

People don't think of the failing power of international sanctions.

The consequences of a fully de-regulated financial system will likely lead to more armed conflicts. That said, I agree that the political system is broken, but that's a problem of democracy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildcat_banking
The 2005 Google model only made sense in the 2005 internet. Google had the luck to become a search monopoly, and they quickly created Chrome to ensure that no one would ever switch away from Google search, so they could maintain the monopoly.

Now that Google exists, you can't create another one. There's only room for one.

Another thing is the rise of "content sites", like this one (Hacker News). I'm sure YCombinator doesn't like getting hit by dozens of crawlers. The impulse to ban everything that crawls except (Google|Bing|Baidu|VK) is too great.

A lot of alternative suggestions are being thrown into this discussion. Let me throw in mine: Reverse the concept of the "crawler". Instead of following links around the internet randomly, require sites to register with you and request to be crawled and/or submit a sitemap. It would be hard to get started, but once something like this gained momentum, I believe that there's room for several of these reverse-search-engines to compete.
I'll tell this to the cleaning lady who works for a living 12 hours a day. Her 12-hour schedule is the only thing holding her back from truly fulfilling her dreams. I'll tell her 4 or 5 hours is really all she needs to do. When her hungry children come begging for food and her landlord comes asking for the rent, she can tell them that she's just maximizing her productivity and her leisure time, and that they should do the same if they want to live a truly productive and meaningful life.
Your missing the vaccine injured in those stats because they define unvaccinated as anyone less than two weeks after vaccinated.
Other providers let users put billing limits on their accounts. Seems like Amazon benefits when users aren't able to put a $30 a month limit on their accounts like the OP wanted to.
How will you address the animal reserves? This virus is not eradicable.
Journey on Improving Indexes
"distributed" doesn't make things more hardware efficient...
It literally always make them less efficient.
If e.g : mastodon had the same number of users as Twitter it would use 10x the ressources for the same traffic.
Because this is not forcing?
This effect may exist, but it's dominated by the wider UK population in which vaccination rates for over 80s are 95% and vaccination rates for under 40s closer to 60%, and care homes and immunosuppressed people were priority targets for vaccination. There are people who are considered too sick to be vaccinated, but I don't think they feature significantly in COVID ICU admissions, not least because ICU isn't likely to save them for the same reason they weren't vaccinated

The UK data also shows that all age groups are proportionately far more likely to be admitted to an ICU bed if unvaccinated. I don't think the majority of under 40 ICU COVID admissions who were unvaccinated were unvaccinated because they were already expected to die soon.
Why should I assume it won't?

I'm not in a high risk group. I do not need to worry about COVID. Until like a few weeks ago there was no one telling me I needed a booster no data backing up anyone taking it in a low risk group.
Why stop at that?

Let's just switch to Universal Basic Income and enforce total lockdown to kill COVID and then to save the environment!

Enough of those pesky tourists as well with their polluting jets!

\s because people may, sadly, took it seriously
> the solution should be to prevent people from getting sick, not to make the ICUs bigger.

Why not both?
It just occurred to me that I avoided Vista entirely by buying a Mac in 2007 (before moving back to Windows for Win7), and in 2020 I bought another Mac, which will allow me to avoid Windows 11.

Talk about timing...
Location: CST

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Changing careers - Eager to learn

Resume: Happy to email upon request

Email: atwell9051@gmail.com

I have been in People Operations for 15+ years and decided to switch careers. I have many soft skills that are transferable to software quality assurance testing.