skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually the article tells us the vaccins are probably causing heart issues. It's easy to take this line and shove it into a tweet but then you would ignore this part:

We found increased risks of myocarditis associated with the first dose of ChAdOx1 and BNT162b2 vaccines and the first and second doses of the mRNA-1273 vaccine over the 1–28 days postvaccination period, and after a SARS-CoV-2 positive test. We estimated an extra two (95% confidence interval (CI) 0, 3), one (95% CI 0, 2) and six (95% CI 2, 8) myocarditis events per 1 million people vaccinated with ChAdOx1, BNT162b2 and mRNA-1273, respectively, in the 28 days following a first dose and an extra ten (95% CI 7, 11) myocarditis events per 1 million vaccinated in the 28 days after a second dose of mRNA-1273. This compares with an extra 40 (95% CI 38, 41) myocarditis events per 1 million patients in the 28 days following a SARS-CoV-2 positive test. We also observed increased risks of pericarditis and cardiac arrhythmias following a positive SARS-CoV-2 test. Similar associations were not observed with any of the COVID-19 vaccines, apart from an increased risk of arrhythmia following a second dose of mRNA-1273. Subgroup analyses by age showed the increased risk of myocarditis associated with the two mRNA vaccines was present only in those younger than 40.

Which is a tough read and far more subtle. The downsides of the vaccines need to be constantly weighed against the downsides of contracting Covid19 un-vaccinated. And this is different for different age groups (and very probably ethnicity, BMI, etc).

I bet people will take single lines from this article and shove them into tweets which shows exactly how harmful that can be, it does only one thing: Polarize. The truth is complex and you can't tell people to please refrain from commenting if you don't understand the concept of confidence intervals, for example.

I've been trying to stress this to friends on both sides, some (the minority) are angry that the government and (former) friends feel that they are obliged to inject themselves with a substance they don't understand, and some are angry that you can be so selfish that you don't want to join everyone in the only collective effort we have to beat that damn Covid19. Both want to die thinking "I did it my way". Both are primarily angry these days. What a shame.

I like this admission from the scientists, I think we can all get behind that:

By the end of September 2021, more than 6.3 billion doses of COVID-19 vaccination had been administered worldwide1. Clinical trials of COVID-19 vaccines were underpowered to detect the rare adverse events that are important for risk–benefit evaluations and to inform clinical practice postvaccination. Therefore, identifying such rare adverse events is now a global scientific priority.
Good point, so even worse, they are scamming people knowingly.
The damage to your heart is too mild to be considered worthy of study.

Asymptomaptic covid-19 is more worthy of study and effort to prevent it.
Given the booster programs currently being recommended in Australia, it is entirely possible that I will be getting 3x vaccine doses before being exposed to COVID. 25% chance of getting myocarditis would make the risk comparable to normal COVID for me.

And that is assuming the vaccine is highly effective. There do seem to be questions about that, given the ongoing mutation and variants. I'd still rather get vaccinated, but I do question whether people are being obstinate about seriously discussing the pro- and con- on this topic.
"Cases of reinfection with COVID-19 have been reported, but remain rare . "

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/reinfe...
While this is true, that he was in charge of the party which won more votes than any other in an election is definitely something I count as “winning an election”.

While I am also concerned about the breakdown of political discourse in the USA (and, to a lesser degree, the UK), I don’t think it’s reached the level of late Weimar Republic.
Your issues seem to be rooted in linguistics more than anything. People take poor shortcuts. When they say “we believe in science”, they mean “we respect science”.
The problem is that foodstuff prices (and overall low profit margin consumer goods) inflation outpaces wage increase effectively decreasing purchasing power of lower classes.
Blaming the victim is indeed the most common approach to “dealing with” this kind of sickness.
Oh god, I remember this. I had a Swatch at that time and they announced it very produdly. Of course there had to be a "@" sign, as this sign was a design element to hint anything related to the new and fancy multi media world of the internet. Despite I was maybe 10 yrs old at that time it was kind of obvious to me that this "novel time format" won't be of bigger interest for anybody.
> All of which are one or more orders of magnitude higher than the virus according to the data

I assume you mean lower.
Grrr, graphs that are not anchored at y=0.

Beware reading these graphs.
> But why would you put an 800cc engine in a full-sized sedan? You have plenty of room to fit a decent turbocharged two-liter four-cylinder.

You will have to, and you say "The size of the car is in no way constrained by the engine size," which is a complete nonsense. On the lower end, it's constrained by sellability of a car, and on the upper end it's physically constrained by the size of car frame.

> Only difference is they typically use space below the floor of the car, rather than in front.

Yes, and that's a very big advantage. Even very tiny EVs can have batteries with hundreds of kilowatts of power output.
> unless they are frozen on a specific old version and have figured out an environment that works with their specific models already

Mostly this I suspect
737 Apache
Let’s give all your data to governments under the guise of protecting children or against terrorists. It is like the John Jonik cartoon.

http://www.libertyclick.org/propaganda-for-government-contro...

http://jonikcartoons.blogspot.com/
Except where there is so much disinformation from anti-vaxxers that it induces anxiety in people that are hesitant to get vaccinated
tl;dr hospital cases of myocarditis per million 28 days after:

Astra 2

Pfizer 1

Moderna 6

Covid 40
> Now I'm vaccinated (which is for 99.999% of us obviously completely irrelevant to experiencing this, but a lot of commenters draw that conclusion) and the palpitations are gone. Let's not base conclusion on anecdotal evidence, please.

I am not claiming anything either way (neither pro-vax nor anti-vax) but your statement is a tad ironic since you literally draw a conclusion from your own, singular, anecdotal evidence.
And with moderna, 16-29 agegroup risk is 41.4 with vaccine vs 24.4 covid. Wow.
Thanks for posting.
I used to use incron for something like this, but the projects appears abandoned to me and it didn't make it into debian bullseye.

If the tool proves reliable, I'll use it to process wind tunnel data right after measurement.
My attempt at googling this produces an abundance of answers. They are not the best answers, but they do give some good indications. Here is an ABS article that appears in second place on DuckDuckGo Aust [0]. If you want really solid numbers I suggest you look for research papers. Here is one based on Melbourne’s first wave which we have basically complete information on [1].

In conclusion, its not particularly hard to find this data with a few searches on your favourite search engine.

0. https://www.abs.gov.au/articles/covid-19-mortality-1
1. https://bmcmedresmethodol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186...
What are some examples of libraries/features/languages that you are looking for?

I have found when learning a new language the official website's training section has some great content or links to great tutorial training sites.

In other case searching for "awesome xyz" sometime brings back some useful results. The linked github repos has taught me many new things.
In 2021 we use caches.
Sales of new ICE cars will be banned in many advanced markets from 2035 so it's clear that all models from all brands will be electric-only from at least that date if those are the target markets.
I am genuinely curious, if you've had Covid, should you get vaccination? The official source says:

"Cases of reinfection with COVID-19 have been reported, but remain rare."
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/reinfe...

So, why is there a need for boosters? And why is there a need for the vaccination if you already had it?
I can't figure out what the study found.
Is the vaccinated group more likely to develop heart problems?
Decreased* risk of heart inflammation compared to catching Covid without the vaccine.
How did they calculate that? What do they take as a baseline for myocarditis?

I cant find anywhere any information that they measured how many myocarditis occurences were in people who were not vaccinated and didn't contract covid.
You don’t really need to silence them. Just ignore them and relegate them to the fringes. “What? More and more people are having heart issues after vaccination? Hogwash! It’s post pandemic stress, nothing special, you’re just being a conspiracy theorist! And we all know conspiracy theorist is just one step away from far right and we don’t listen to nazis here”.

Sounds familiar?
Isn’t HTTP/3 a low latency file transfer protocol, and WebTransport over HTTP/3 extra channels for real time general purpose comms? It’s also worth noting that HTTP/3 actually does use a separate QUIC channel for control.
Can we please borrow the improv "yes, and" for climate solutions?

Time-of-use metering is not new. The UK has had the option of cheap overnight tariff for decades: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_7 - although that was traditionally implemented as a separate circuit.

Meanwhile batteries are still useful at grid level for "frequency response" and stabilisation of dips (e.g. generator trip-outs). Being able to turn on a few hundred megawatts within a 50Hz cycle is a very useful feature.
>People were considered eligible for inclusion in each study cohort if they had received at least one vaccine dose, were at least 16 years old and were admitted to hospital with, or died from, the outcome of interest between 1 December 2020 and 24 August 2021

Am I missing something? There is no control group for unvaccinated people. Who is to say that COVID didn't exacerbate the conditions delivered via the vaccine? Why wouldn't they put an unvaccinated control group?

Why is there so much emphasis on myocarditis/pericarditis when the study claims that Cardiac arrhythmias were far more plentiful?
> into company #589179283672's pipeline

The article isn't describing such a scenario (load-bearing script).
I've been playing around with that concept on https://vocalvoid.com

Here's my Show HN for it, didn't get much attention - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29486307
No longer requiring a resource consent means that there is no need to consult with other parties who might be affected by your build (obvious one is NIMBY neighbours, but it targets problematic councils as well). They also cannot tie you up in the Environmetal Court with frivolous greivences to bleed you for time and money.

So yes, broadly you can build anything as long as it still meets building codes, zoning, fire, covenants etc.
These numbers are based on flawed methodology. BLS data has the median US household having $1000/mo in discretionary spending. Of those that save it rather than spend it, they're unlikely to do so in a classic savings account, but add it to their checking account or an investment portfolio. Many people, including very rich people, don't even have a savings account yet they'd be counted in your 45% as "having no money in a savings account" or "having less than a thousand dollars in savings" (which derives from how much is in a savings account).
They can't be that rare. I heard about multiple from my social circle.
> but in these times of civil society breakdown

My favorite times!

I don't think corporate etiquette should be sold as "not being a jerk", nor would it help a dying society. A professional elevates the needs of the customer above his own. In other forms of interpersonal conduct that is not recommended.

Otherwise, sure. But I believe that a lot of people would be more repelled if conduct is formalized into rules (See the COC wars). It is a form of artificial rule set in favor of something larger, mostly the interests of the respective company.
Quite ironically, the link doesn't work for me.

Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20211201172207/https://requestme....
Correct. We use Flyway and have it setup through GitLab CI/CD pipelines. We used to have a bottleneck on one of two people with permissions. Now, if data needs to be pushed to the production system for some reason through a script, an Issue/MR in GitLab gets the Flyway script, it must be approved by two people on the team (other than the person who did the work), it must make it through the test system, and then can be pushed to production directly through GitLab. It increases the process but is safer and reduces the bus factor.
"Updated Aug. 6, 2021"
Kronos hack will likely affect how employers issue paychecks and track hours
CDC equivalent does not publish the numbers of deaths without health-issues, we only see total deaths per age group.

Below 40, the official stats say 43 males have died of which are 6 boys below 19 years old. The population is about 10 million. What if those dead had underlying genetic diseases or diabetes or hypertension?
That's a very fair point. Hard to do anything about right now, since they unfortunately didn't include those.

However, while very hand-wavy on my part, I believe there's plenty of evidence that Covid on its own wreaks havoc on our cardiovascular system, so I'm definitely leaning towards it being the biggest sole risk here.
> If I get used to being physically active, the next day that I am NOT physically active I feel terrible.

How hard are you pushing it? Increase the difficulty/duration, and you may find a different outcome. I'm not talking pro-athlete level, but competitive high school athlete level (2-3 hours / day, 5-6 days / week, with some good lung heaving moments each day).

> On the other hand, if I have been lazy for a period, then one day I do a very brief exercise, even a 10-min moderate run, makes me feel excellent. However when I start doing those runs everyday, I don't feel that same good feeling.

I don't think this is the opposite. One is moderation of laziness, the other of physical activity. "If I'm lazy for a week, the day of exercise after that lazy week is more enjoyable".
Most likely yes. Look at the chart at the last page of this PDF.

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.04.21267114v...
Unfortunately the launch is now no earlier than 24 December
On of the troubles with anything unconventional is it probably won't be recognised on the various vaccine passes and the like.
But the TL;DR says "take the vaccine its better than covid". Statistics and damn lies.
Looks cool. These sort of block editors are definitely the standard for building pages these days.

Does anyone have any real world experience using it with Vue?

EDIT: Nevermind. There doesn't seem to be a fully self-hosted option for the editor.
I recommend https://www.raywenderlich.com/ for iOS development
It seems that you should. Check out the chart at the last page of this PDF.

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.04.21267114v...
Well, the narrative being disconnected from facts is a different conversation.
> Turning one liner piped commands to a program in what you might consider a "proper programming language" usually ends up turning a declarative program into something prodecural.

I don't understand - isn't bash shell procedural?
Now be a good sport and post the numbers per age group for males
You can post something from last century, it will be as wrong as this link.
Omicron has shown extremely increased reinfection risk compared to all the other variants.
So the correct answer is:

yes, you absolutely do need to get a vaccine after the infection if you want to lower your reinfection chances.
So does Intel also include their compute features in the mainline drivers, unlike AMD?
That'd be something to push me towards them when GPUs become available and somewhat reasonably priced again
Currently, I am only aware of one football player with unusual health problems: Kimmich, a German national player with Bayern München. He said on TV he has doubts about possible long term effects of the vaccines against. He contracted Sars-COV II. He tests negative now, but still has lung problems and cannot play. [1] Hmm, perhaps he should have considered the risks of an infection as well.

[1]: https://www.sueddeutsche.de/sport/fc-bayern-kimmich-corona-l...
If Apple kills the program they deserve some positive attention, but realistically the governments of the world will want this capability to scan people's data for things and will get it developed one way or the other.

It has gotten so cheap to run dragnets that the only rational responses are pessimism or demand for privacy by design.
It does not, but that would be a great addition! I was actually thinking about it as well, I'll add it to the roadmap. Thanks for the suggestion!
Self-modifying code was useful for optimisation back in the 80s, but these days it's usually awful for performance (with JIT compilation as the main exception to this rule).

Your CPU has an instruction cache and a data cache, and on ARM (and x86, too, but I'm not sure) these caches are not coherent. So if you modify your instruction stream with a write, you have to clear the instruction cache to ensure that your modified instructions are actually executed by the processor. If you do this a lot, this will make things S-L-O-W, because it forces you to go all the way to main memory to find the next instruction to execute.

This means that if you do want to generate code at runtime, you want to batch the modifications into large groups, so that you have to invalidate the i-cache less frequently. This actually is useful -- it's what JIT compilation is! The reason that JIT can be helpful (even in statically typed languages like Java or Haskell) is that programs often get passed functions as arguments (eg, qsort in C). A static compiler can't optimise these functions much, because you have to know what the function argument will be to do much. But at runtime, you do know what the function is, and by inlining it your code can be made much faster.
Death rate is very low for that age, but I believe "long COVID" rates could be 20% or more - which might severely restrict your life for many months.
“In 2021 we present outdated information because we can’t stop choosing bad backend languages”
737 Max crashes: report reveals sidelined engineers, scarcity of expertise
Umami Exists and MSG is its Messenger
I'm not denying that Boeing is a company that behaves badly, at all. The senate report into the 747-Max shows that they actively manipulated testing conditions, and pressured engineers, so that they could get certification when they knew the plane could be unsafe. Which is unforgivable, and should constitute a whole heap of crimes.

However, that a large aeronautics company would hound a known schizophrenic when it's much cheaper to dismiss them as nuts (and extremely easy to paint them as such), is another thing entirely. And when you're acting out because your symptoms are flaring, you are very likely to become a public nuisance.

Without a single scrap of evidence for one, and some for the other, the statistical likelihood lies in one direction, and not the other.
There is also question of severity:

> Whilst myocarditis can be life-threatening, most vaccine-associated myocarditis events have been mild and self-limiting [0]. The risk observed here is small and confined to the 7-day period following vaccination, whereas the lifetime risk of morbidity and mortality following SARS-CoV-2 infection is substantial.

In general, even if you will have very mild infection and you are under 40, COVID-19 can do a lot more damage than vaccine. Long COVID among people that were not hospitalized is quite common (more than 10% after 3 months [1] [2]) with wide ranging symptoms. From loss of smell to being debilitating enough to prevent you from working. And medicine has very little idea what is happening with these people or how to help them.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29564815

[1] https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/healthan...

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8478214/
People act like it’s a dichotomy, either covid or the vaccine. The risk assessment should be made considering waning immunity, variants, etc. But no one can call this out without being censored for being anti vax. This is a dangerous precedent we are opening.
I'll believe it when I see it and when I can buy it. Till then I'm not holding my breath waiting for Toyota who's been the slowest automaker to electrify their fleet.
So it was a joke? Sorry, they fly over my head when it comes to Covid. Everyone is so outraged about anything about it these days regardless in which they camp they fall.
But I am correct. :)

I didn't say a plural form doesn't necessarily exist. I said they're words that are often used wrongly in the plural.

Moneys is used specifically when it denotes different sources of income. Similar to fruits meaning a variety of different kinds of fruit, but the ordinary plural of fruit is fruit, and fishes denoting a variety of different kinds of fish, but the ordinary plural of fish is fish.
"How much moneys does this cost "is obviously as wrong as "how much fruits / fishes did you buy".

Same with codes, you can talk about "nuclear codes" but not "morse codes" or "source codes".
But that's assuming all strains have the same risk.
> second hand cells from electric busses on 1688

Can u give more details? Where is a good place to buy some 2nd hand LFPs for trial projects, ~50-500kwh quantities
I suppose it could, but you'd be building several shell languages into a single program to support it, including support for the necessary aliasing and macros that system shells (ab)use for system configuration.

I think the system you propose would require a fat server to properly serialize the necessary contents back to the user's shell. In effect you'd be writing a replacement for an ssh server with deep integration into whatever shell the user is running locally. The alternative, constantly dumping the shell state and interpreting it, would be easy to get wrong, and desyncs of local and remote state could have a severe impact on the commands you run.

It's not technically impossible, just very impractical. I think it also goes against the philosophy of "do one thing and do it right" because of all the moving parts.
tl;dr:
"
Subgroup analyses by age showed that the increased risk of events associated with the two mRNA vaccines was present only in those aged under 40 years. For this age group, we estimated 2 (95% CI 1, 3) and 8 (95%CI 4, 9) excess cases of myocarditis per 1 million people receiving a first dose of BNT162b2 and mRNA-1273, respectively, and 3 (95% CI 2, 4) and 15 (95%CI 12, 16) excess cases of myocarditis per 1 million people receiving a second dose of BNT162b2 and mRNA-1273, respectively. This compares with ten (95% CI 7, 11) extra cases of myocarditis following a SARS-CoV-2 positive test in those aged under 40 years."

"Vaccination for SARS-CoV-2 in adults was associated with a small increase in the risk of myocarditis within a week of receiving the first dose of both adenovirus and mRNA vaccines, and after the second dose of both mRNA vaccines. By contrast, SARS-CoV-2 infection was associated with a substantial increase in the risk of hospitalization or death from myocarditis, pericarditis and cardiac arrhythmia."
>> I remember doctors and media denying AstraZeneca Blood cloths for months

> Your memory is wrong.

There are "fact-checks" still online claiming that AZ doesn't cause blood clots.

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2021/03/25/fact...