skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I typically ask the CPA for supporting literature and case law if it exists

And gravitate towards the things that have durable consensus or more easily rationalizable consensus

But those kinds of requests during the first consultations make it pretty obvious if you want to work with them. If their whole business is just filing 1040-EZ’s for people with the standard deduction and collecting child tax credits, then they wont be prepared and you can rule them out.
> There are other benefits to the vaccine other than reducing spread.

Omicron spreads easily among the vaccinated. Any "reduced spread" is negligible. The only other benefit is reduced severity of illness.

Most over 60s and vulnerable in Australia have had the vaccine. That leaves the unvaccinated group as mostly younger, healthy and significantly less likely to need hospital care. They are not a risk or burden. They get mild symptoms, recover soon after, and now have natural immunity.

> importing further risk

There's statistically no risk. An unvaccinated person who tests negative is not a transmission risk or an illness risk. This is where we're at with Omicron. Your suggestion to discriminate against those not vaccinated, doesn't add up.
>it’s still immoral.

Is it really immoral to follow orders that were issued by an entity that has a monopoly on violence?
Is this really "a medical first" as the article states? I would have sworn that I heard about pig hearts being transplanted into humans at least a decade ago... Anyone from the medical field can give some background? Or am I imagining things? :-)
> Conservatives would never write off anyone just based on their ideological affiliations

Is this satire? If so, it’s pretty good.
By that line of reasoning, you shouldn't eat plants, either.
The point isn’t that there are 2 revenue streams instead of 1, is that they own it forever and there will be unlimited ways to make money on it over a long enough timeline.
I wonder how long will it extend the life of a human after transplanted with Pig's heart. 5 years? Then I guess after every x years, they need new transplant? Though better than death, it is a painful stress.
> let's not fall into being binary about this

Do you ever have a take that doesn't favorably frame your preferred discussion parameters whether they're stated or not? Isn't there a way to imagine this has been binary in some people's experience? Wouldn't that be a failure of this mission you'd want to know about?
AT&T and Verizon have very checkered pasts, advocating to switch to them is ridiculous. That's not to say T-Mobile is perfect or even great, but at least for me they are the significantly lesser evil. That might just be down to the fact that they've only been around for 2 years.

I also can't complain that I get 8 lines of unlimited everything for $150.
This made perfect sense to Lyn Margulis, an evolutionary biologist who was once married to astronomer Carl Sagan. She put up with decades of skepticism and derision from older scientists before Woese and Doolittle identified the genetic data in chloroplasts that confirmed the theory.

The History of Evolutionary Thought → 1900 to present → Endosymbiosis: Lynn Margulis

https://evolution.berkeley.edu/the-history-of-evolutionary-t...

Lynn Margulis and the endosymbiont hypothesis: 50 years later

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5426843/
I didn't call it scrubbing. I made a vague comment about memory holing him but that was a reference to the Twitter ban, Wikipedia removal, etc. in general.

A scientist isn't trustworthy or not, their work speaks for itself. He invented the original mRNA platform. He was a key scientist in the first mRNA vaccine experiments.
I’ve said this for years. Nothing would have made more sense than to have HBO pick it up after GoT ended.
Python package management is without a doubt, the worst I’ve seen… not used… seen.

Short of downloading individual jar files without the original source code.
The trouble with auctions — and I admit this may be a trigger response to the specific example of cell phone radio spectrum — is that the participants who have mountains of capital will use it to price out competitors and new upstarts.
Perceptions of hospitalization are a pretty reliable proxy for perceptions of overall risk, and it's clear from the data that most of the public is massively over-estimating the risk posed by COVID.

>I am much more concerned about long term effects of an infection

The best evidence available suggests most cases of "long COVID" are misattribution:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...

>even if asymptomatic

COVID is not some magical disease. The long term complications emanate from the damage during infection, with severe infections more likely to have long term complications. Mild infections are very unlikely to have long term complications except in so far as the collective hysteria, which is confirmed by polls, and that vastly over-estimates the threat of COVID and leads to extreme over reactions like two week total isolation prescribed for all cases, or all in person classes being cancelled in universities that have a few mild cases, has psychosomatic effects.
aws-cli, a tool which provides access to an absurd amount of resources (compute, storage, text messaging to name a few) relies on "community expectation of semver-ish adherence" for security and continual operation, and I'M the one gaslighting people?
I won't speak to how the previous poster intended the phrase, but the correct takeaway from "just responding to incentives" isn't that it morally justifies anything, it's closer to "what the hell did you expect?". In that sense, I suppose it is much like "just following orders". You would have to be very naive to think that not accepting "just following orders" as a defense will lead to atrocities not happening when the people in power actually order them.
Although I don't have any data to back it up, but I think the financial burden on children of one-child policy to support their parents made many of them turn away from having kids. It's already hard enough to support their parents, why make it even hard by supporting another generation. So now, it's a downward spiral where only the financially secure will choose to have kids.

CCP certainly succeeded in curbing the population. The question now is whether they can reverse course. My gut feeling is that as China becomes more developed, people will want less kids (as everything gets more expensive), making it likely they will fail.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/liquidity.asp

>without affecting its market price
>how to change these rules without risking re-introducing the pathology they were designed to address

seems pretty obvious? drop the flight requirements when covid lockdowns are on and flight volume is low, then when flight volume picks up reinstate it. It's not rocket science.
> I don't know, as I do not have the information on hand. I do not sit in the halls of Twitter and know how or why they choose to censor content.

So you agree that you have no evidence. It's just a completely unbacked conspiracy theory.

> The NYT is in currently in hot water for publishing third party material covered under legal privacy. The proof of that came via discovery.

If you are talking about the Project Veritas legal document leaks this is 100% incorrect. Discovery had nothing to do with that fight.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landing_slot

Essentially, a permit granted by an airport to an airline to schedule a takeoff or landing at a particular time / around that time.
Same here, all relevant results.
truly disgustingly cruel how humans treat other sentient beings as irrelevant and inanimate. as a species, we kinda are underperforming the compassion we are capable of, except in self serving situations.
That's the current salary for a Stanford CS PhD candidate who stays for the summer in a "90%" research assistantship (as is typical in some subdisciplines), but (a) obviously the cost of living here is high, and I think some of that salary has to go back and pay for housing and some portion of health insurance, and (b) many PhD students do an internship in industry during the summer and can end up making more than that.
Absolutely terrible
I'm ok, tested negative today with a home test so I can finally go out and bother people again. ;)
All with severe limitations
Death wish? When I am triple vaccinated? That's ridiculously out of whack with reality.

I'm at about the 99 percentile being safe and cautious. Talk to the anti-vaxxers about death wishes, that isn't me.

What you seem to be advocating is that we all wear masks continuously, forever. Because this isn't going away, it can barely be slowed down with masks, and it has become non-deadly for the vaccinated.

And I don't buy it for a second that everyone has to be masked or that you can't even eat in a restaurant in Asia. That is how it is here. Masks made sense for a long time, but at this point they are no more useful than they'll be a few years from now.
Eukaryote does mean "true nucleus", but all* eukaryotes have mitochondria. They only became eukaryotes via the merger. Again-- archea (and bacteria) have existed for billions of years, and never became "complex", even by unicellular eukaryotic standards, let alone multicellular creatures, except when the two got together (once, as far as we know) to form eukaryotic cells with mitochondria.

For a citation, see The Vital Question: Energy, Evolution, and the Origins of Complex Life [see https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00OD8Z4JW/ref=dbs_a_def_r...]. I think you'll like it.

(Among other things, it suggests that the nucleus itself developed because of the inflow of bacterial DNA and the need to parse out meaningless intron segments of genetic code.)

Note also that the subsequent endosymbiotic absorption of chloroplasts is not a "common" event, although of course it is very important-- at least to us, as we wouldn't be here without it.

* Some have lost them, when they are involved in symbiotic relationships that supply the required energy, or, as part of multicellular organisms-- for example, our red blood cells. Note that our red blood cells also lack nuclei.
I hadn’t considered that! So there’s a kind of emotional discussion students need to have, that usually would take place without me knowing it. By using Discord for the class, I merged the “official” discussion (which is my responsibility) with the rest of the discussion (which maybe isn’t). I can’t decide whether that’s a desirable outcome.
The 2021 Battery Report
The experiment I want to see is one where (1) the same set of test queries is run on multiple search engines (2) for each query result, the result links from all engines are combined into a single document (without including information about the search engine from which they came) (3) the links are ranked blindly for fitness in relation to the search query (4) the fitness rank of the results is then reunited to the source search engines.
In one sentence you literally admit that plagues much worse come with a human cost of life that it just astounding, and then on the next sentence you complain about children having to lose a couple months of class? Are you dense??
Yep, there is a lot of this sentiment among people here and on Reddit - awfully misanthropic
If life somehow hitched a ride from one planet to another, it seems far more likely that it would have gone from earth to Mars, than the other way around. ;-)
Yes, on my mother's side. He was too old for the draft, but got pressed into the Volkssturm (old men and boys) to defend Berlin, and was mortally wounded in it.

Two pictures I have of him, one with a telescope the other with a microscope. Both sides of my family were nerds :-)

He also led a team to Iceland in the 1930s to set some surveying markers to determine if Iceland was expanding, which would prove the continental drift theory. After the war, other researchers went back and confirmed it. I'm kinda sad he died before completing this, and so others got the credit for continental drift.
Is "recursion" analogous to self-reference in computing?
Calm down, Nigel.
No, I get the same results on Safari on iOS (iPhone) so I have to eliminate the possibility of malware.

Google results are personalized, based on location, search history, etc. The fact that I'm in Argentina has been adding a lot of noise to results on searches where my location is not relevant at all.

In this case, I suspect that Google thinks these hacked sites with developer target content are relevant to me, because of my regular search history.
I know – read it as "propaganda time", i.e. activate the skeptical part of your brain, and take everything they say with a grain of salt.
One theory is that Google has made a substantial change to a neural network based search, and they are still working out the kinks in getting it to work. How could it not be A/B tested such that we wouldn't notice the bad searches? The answer to that I am not sure. I read their research publications, and the NLP research coming out of Google is far beyond any other company. I can only imagine what they aren't publishing.
My advice stands: The key(word )that you're looking for is "delusional". Find its meaning and it will set you free the way the creator intended.
I hadn't seen that SKU yet and the aluminum chassis looks good. Comparing Comet Lake to Tiger/Alder Lakes is disappointing for performance/battery/graphics. No USB4/Thunderbolt. The display also doesn't list the sRGB and DCI-P3 color space coverage which I can only assume it is a generic panel with <100% of both and is a complete show-stopper to me. If I wanted a cheap display and instead plug in to nice monitors, I'd just buy a desktop; the screen is probably the most important piece.
I'm pretty sure the term of art for submitting a headline in the form of a question when the article does not and cannot answer the question is "clickbait".
> I still will not understand why Davis and other places are ok with a Target but will die before getting a Walmart.

It's all about social class. There's no website dedicated to calling people who shop at Target landwhales.
We are talking about torturing a pig, killing is really no big deal -- everything dies but not everything suffers.
you recover somewhat, just in time to have another surgery and another lengthy recovery period...not sure whether it is a good life, or a peaceful death is better.
Fwiw, my wife and I just watched the 2 hour Potter 20 years later thing that came out on HBO Max. She actually talks about coming in to audition. The only person they mention going to get is DR himself.
Huh, I get the impression people know it's bad _now_ and that's the _reason_ they're switching.
When I search “tim lee food blogger age” Google actually shows results with “age” striked out (so it shows top results as if age wasn’t part of the queried string).

Trying to think why/how it’d conclude that age wasn’t necessary for good results.
https://www.reuters.com/world/us/twitter-permanently-bans-us...
Comparing Rails/Hotwire to plain Node or Express is apples to oranges. Try Next.js or Redwood.
>> language designers have the problem of knowing when to stop

> C++ will evolve as long as programming methodology hasn't been perfected. At this point it is immortal and the committee knows it.

I fear you are correct.

>> C++11 should have been a minimal cleanup of C++03

> C++03 was a very minimal cleanup of C++98 aka ANSI C++. Therefore they were pressed to have much wanted features in the next standard, which was delayed repeatedly to make them ready.

Yes. At which point, I think it became clear that there were two languages at play here: one a minor touch-up of C++03, which could have been pushed out once they realized that C++11 was a mutant monster.

And then newC++11, which was the first draft of newC++23, and should've had a more light-weight "agile" development process, allowing what became 14, 17, 20, and 23 to happen without all the pomp and circumstance of the committee process.

>> C++14 onwards could have been a new language, with all the old baggage removed.

> The committee seems to gravitate toward first adding the superseding features and removing those rendered obsolete only in the next standard, to provide a clean upgrade path to legacy code. It also leaves time to see which features were really obsoleted.

Which gives you a constantly moving target, and code that once worked without issue is now in need of major maintenance, and (just like with Python3) the community spends vast amounts of what would otherwise be productive time just keeping application code current.
Per censusreporter.org, Davis had about 29,500 homes in 2019: https://censusreporter.org/profiles/40000US22420-davis-ca-ur...

Per California HCD, Davis issued permits for about 1350 homes between 2013 and 2020, or roughly, Davis grew by about 4.5% in that time frame.

California grew its population by about 6% between 2010 and 2020 and the total housing stock by about 5.2% which puts Davis at just about average in terms of construction, far from "tons." https://www.census.gov/library/stories/state-by-state/califo...
Dear downvoters: You must be Davis townies so let me say this. Your inability to permit development in your pretty little town is a major reason why I still have thousands in student loans, a twenty years after I arrived. I therefore downvote you too.
I'm in the same boat as you, tech industry with casual aspirations to rejoin academia. But I'm skeptical the grass is greener.

Check out the "PhD grind". The author details his experience with how publishing papers in academia has become just as game-ified as tech is today (for a fraction of the compensation).

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15731248-the-ph-d-grind
16 years resident of Davis who just bought a house in nearby Woodland. Davis homes are impossible to afford without two 100k+ salaries. I loved a lot of things about Davis, but this is not one.

edit: for those curious about Davis, visit the wiki: https://localwiki.org/davis/
Good stuff, though from my understanding a slot is a airport allocation to land/take off. So an airline would have slots at the departure and destination airports and with that, some would be forced to make the flights to cater for the other end connection.

So I had a dig and see if the EU did anything and they did it seems - https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2021...

Though it does seem that the results are mixed and good coverage here: https://www.airportwatch.org.uk/2022/01/european-airlines-ha...
Folks with security clearances need to inform their employers about any travel plans. If the plans are suspicious, they can lose their clearance.

But they won’t be stopped at the border. They might be fired when they return though.
No mention of my pet peeve! You don't need a subshell/seq to count.

The shell is smart, it can count for you - and even respect digits. These examples are subtle, but different in result:

for i in {00..10} ; do echo $i ; done
for i in {0..10} ; do echo $i ; done
Copyright is itself filled with massive amounts of grey areas and is so overbroad that most people are regularly violating it just by living their daily lives. Some uses very clearly violate copyright, but in others it's not clear. If I bought a painting from a local artist and hung it on my wall, I wouldn't expect it to be impossible to post a picture of me standing in my living room on social media just because that painting happens to be hanging above my living room fireplace and I don't have a license to make or distribute copies.

I don't think any automated process can determine what is okay or not. This isn't a problem I think we'll have easy answers for in tech and care must be taken to make sure that attempting to fix it using technical measures doesn't invite other abuses or infringe on other rights. Blindly accepting hashes and blocking them seems like it could make things very easy for social media companies but at a cost to the rest of us.
Words mean things. War crimes are only committed during a war, by definition. Just call it criminal if you want, but "war crime" is inappropriate.

As for macron he is just like most politicians, he uses this idiotic and misplaced war rethoric to fool people and make it easier to suspend rights and liberties.
Could be modern lenses, filters, and/or touchups (i.e. photoshop) that distort images in a (typically) flattering way and distort some people's perception of "normal" photographs, since it's all pretty ubiquitous. Cell phones apply all sorts of processing effects, starting with the lense.
That photo stuck with me too. Such tender care, chilling with his kid and the dog at a park. That one photo made me feel more connected to humans of that past more than other historic photos I've seen.

(EDIT) Oh man there's an even more adorable pic of them rolling around too!
https://www.boredpanda.com/spy-camera-secret-street-photogra...
What I found when I checked my M1 MacBook Air SSD
For me it's usually more the quality of the film/print/color/etc. Most 70s pics have a certain color/tone/hue/saturation that says '70s'. 60s too. And so on. There may be easier determinations between 1920s and 1930s pics, perhaps, but not quickly to my eye.

What's interesting about these is that... they're candid. Most 1800s photos were people explicitly sitting for a photo. Not smiling. Sitting, posing, very grim. Many of these pics showed people being natural - smiling, chatting to each other, etc. Normal human stuff.
Yes all transplant patients receive immunosuppressants. The only transplant that wouldn't would be an allogenic stem cell transplants (uses the persons own stem cells), however these people typically don't have an immune system to begin with.
From another article: “ In September, Montgomery moved the work forward by becoming the first to transplant a pig kidney into a person, but in that case, and a subsequent surgery in December, the person had been declared brain dead. Montgomery kept the body functioning via machine for more than two days each time, showing that the human immune system would not immediately reject a kidney from a gene-edited pig.”
yes, that is the other half of the coin: don't run code if you don't know what it does.

an extreme version of that: don't use libraries at all.

I am trending more and more to this extreme as I age, because people aren't learning their lesson, and the npm ecosystem keeps biting them over and over...
> It's manageable as long as you never get into conversations about politics and treat everyone with respect.

"Manageable" in the sense that you avert the aggressivity of the lunatics in daily logistics.

But respect is clearly not an outcome being achieved either at the local or the national level. You cannot respect a lunatic, and a wilful, broken mind will not respect reality.
But that staff…
Do you have references for the theory?
This kind of throwaway irony might have a place elsewhere on the Internet, but it’s not what we come to HN to read.

Unfortunately you seem to be attracting a handful of thoughtful responses alongside some other over-trodden irony, but the latter means the former is going to at best be sunk to the bottom of the page and at worst, live on only in a detached thread.
This isn't actually about colors repo. It is about package manager design.
Yes. I think you may be conflating morality and self-preservation.