skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The tone of your reply is inappropriate. Any apps that cause a change in the content displayed risk causing wakeups on the GPU.

It's true whether it's a terminal emulator, a browser or an office suite.

GPU power saving loves static content (OLED screens don't, but that's another story)
How is The Hague illegal kidnapping? It's an international court.
I would suggest reading this paper.

Patone, M., Mei, X. W., Handunnetthi, L., Dixon, S., Zaccardi, F., Shankar-Hari, M., Watkinson, P., Khunti, K., Harnden, A., Coupland, C. A. C., Channon, K. M., Mills, N. L., Sheikh, A., & Hippisley-Cox, J. (2021). Risks of myocarditis, pericarditis, and cardiac arrhythmias associated with COVID-19 vaccination or SARS-CoV-2 infection. Nature Medicine. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41591-021-01630-0

Specifically follow this figure:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-021-01630-0/figures/1

Basically the risk is higher for people under 40.

In that cohort, risk is highest with the Moderna vaccine within 1-7 days following first and second dose. The risk is higher with the 2nd Moderna dose as compare to Pfizer one. I suspect it may be due to dosing.

Risk is also present with the Pfizer does but more so with the 2nd dose.

Covid-19 itself can also cause Myocarditis.

"The risks are more evenly balanced in younger persons aged up to 40 years, where we estimated the excess in myocarditis events following SARS-CoV-2 infection to be 10 per million with the excess following a second dose of mRNA-1273 vaccine being 15 per million."

Overall, the risk is non-zero but very low compare to actual background rate of myocarditis.

"The incidence of myocarditis is approximately 1.5 million cases worldwide per year. Incidence is usually estimated between 10 to 20 cases per 100,000 persons." Quoted from
Kang, M., & An, J. (2021). Viral Myocarditis. In StatPearls. StatPearls Publishing. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK459259/

So we have 1.5 cases per 100,000 (Moderna vaccine) vs 10-20 per 100,000 (Background).
To be fair, they do actually have some, but all of those can be better served without a blockchain, which as implemented doesn't even help with decentralization, let alone other claimed things.

Well, unless you count market speculation - that's what NFTs currently excel at.
Turo S-1
It’s not China who killed million random civilians in the Middle East. Was there a more severe crime against humanity in the past two decades?
Hey, I get it, this is an emotional topic and it's been a rough two years for everyone. I wish you all the best and I'm going to leave this thread here.
I've visited Bruce and his home as well, and it's almost startling how welcoming he is. When I went, it was the middle of a nice afternoon, and so he already happened to be outside conversing with some other guests, but if you poke around on his website, you'll find that he essentially says "if you come for a visit and I'm not around, climb up on the wing and come bang on my airplane until you wake me up."

Was only there for a few minutes, but we got in a short and pleasant conversation about housing scarcity and the future of AI. Really interesting character, clearly living his best life.
kill -9 $(ps aux | grep .exe | sed -r 's/ +/ /g' | cut -d ' ' -f 2)

I fucking hate wine. I wouldn't use it at all if it weren't for steam. And this is the only way to kill a wine process.
A surgical aortic valve replacement (SAVR) for example will cost ~50K I believe? It will be covered by insurance if it is necessary.

There are also less invasive forms of valve replacement (transcatheter / percutaneous) which involve collapsing a synthetic valve around a balloon at the end of a catheter, inserting the assembly into a femoral artery, guiding the valve into the heart and into the open damaged valve, and then inflating the balloon and deploying the new valve inside of the damaged old valve. In SAVR the old valve is removed and the new one is sewn in. In transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR), the old valve is held open by the new valve.
And we're having a discussion. You asked for proof, then said it wasn't good enough. So why ask for it in the first place?
Just wanted to give a shout out for solving a hard tech problem with big impact. ksplice eliminated an entire person’s worth of work at our company back in the day giving me enough spare time at work to move into software rather than patching servers.
JFYI for anyone interested in this space: I believe VentuSky - www.ventusky.com - is the most popular website in this space and has comprehensive & free weather information from around the world. I use it on a weekly basis after I first heard about it a few years ago.

Looking at the website now, it includes temperature, precipitation, radar, satellite, clouds, wind speed, air pressure, thunderstorm, humidity, waves, snow cover and air quality. As well as past 3 days and predictions for upcoming 3-4 days.
Since the water’s hot for my partner’s coffee, when I’m practicing going without caffeine I add a little lemon juice and ascorbic acid (vitamin C) powder to a cup of hot water, per Gandhi advice from a book he wrote in his 20s (?). It’s too hot and acidic to quaff, and while I still miss coffee with whole milk, this is a workable substitute that allows me to have wonderfully engaging dreams as part of a full-night’s sleep.
The shape of the cursor isn't the problem - the fact that the shape regularly changes when blinking is.
Wow, transaction confirmation times are really slow. I've been waiting for my purchase to go through for an hour now.
Given that PCA is heavily antiquated these days, I'd say that asking your candidates to know algebraic topology (the basis behind many much more effective non linear DR algorithms like UMAP) is far better... But in spite of the field having long ago advanced beyond PCA, you're still using it to gatekeep.
At age 2, I was a candidate for a monkey heart transplant, as I had a perforated aortic valve and surgery on tissue with the consistency of wet-toilet paper in an infant had a very high mortality rate (the girl on the table before I went in had died). My parents declined the monkey transplant. Good thing. The intended recipients of multiple attempts at the monkey hearts, died. I eventually received a primitive mechanical implant, which I quickly outgrew. By the 80s I had another surgery to replace it (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bj%C3%B6rk%E2%80%93Shiley_valv...). This had it's own dangers, as the strut would fail along 2 ends of a sizing graph (most people were at the larger size end). I sat safely on the bell curve. I kept that into my 30s which caused various problems with the aortic stem and thickening of the left ventricle.

Now I'm rocking the On-X, which is superior in innumerable ways.
A 12400F is slower than a 5600X in games?

That's really weird because a 11400F has better performance..
Fear is the mind killer.
A strange idea but theoretically possible. Although it wasn't one of the genes targeted in this study, humans are the only animals which have the Neu4Ac form of the sialic acid sugar, instead of Neu5Ac, and the brain is one of the regions that is most heavily sialiated in humans and could be one of the things that sets us apart.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC7153325/
Above all, for all readers: talk about these things with your doctors. There is a lot of anecdotal evidence online and it's just like negative reviews: the people with positive experiences aren't really talking about it much.

As someone with a bowel disease, I can thank medicine for giving me my life back.
exactly, "Judea People's Front" are wankers
On Windows Terminal and others, I think you can use a non standard color (example: red, pink...) which should help you easily locate it.
Maybe it's the head bob?
I play , with Zandronum, with nearest mipmapping. It simply feels better with these low resolution textures on a high resolution screen.
>that study is for adults

Given the incredible age-based disparity in severity of Covid, I wonder if any of those results (such as they are) are even applicable to our discussion.
I'm a bicyclist, same deal, except no license. There are a lot of people out there who believe that riding a bike on public roads is unacceptably risky.
> the CDC redefined the meaning of "vaccine" for this treatment[2] (imo "immunotherapy" would be a more understandable word) -- yeah I'm done.

What is it with antivaxxers and their complaints about the definition of vaccination? They complained that the definition was changed to include a new way of conferring immunity. They complained that the definition was posted to be more accurate.

Vaccines have never been 100% effective for any disease I’m aware of. It’s entirely reasonable that the CDC would change the definition to be clearer.

Edit: “Immunotherapy” is also definitely not a more understandable word. Half of immunotherapy is dedicated to making the immune system do less.
Just use the delete key?
What part do you think opens that door?

Human organ recipients also need immunosuppressants forever, outside of rare cases. This particular case sounds like a very small modification to the source pig, not a pig carrying a human organ.
According to another article, that was also true of this patient.
historically, this is exactly the role Perl has played. It's also why people keep repeating the nonsense that Perl looks like line noise. Because the only Perl code people are familiar with are throwaway scripts written by (usually) some system admin person who is absolutely not a developer.
I was looking for something like this. It looks like you still have to have a Spotify account, do you just use a free one?
One of the most fascinating things I learned as a kid is that you can cut a Planaria flatworm in half, and each half regenerates the missing half. So now you have two Planaria.

If this works for the CSVCHAIN PC, you could have exponentially increasing compute power and storage!

Regarding the socks, a good trick is to use two drawers. One drawer has only matched pairs of socks. Unmatched single socks go in the second drawer, and some of them will eventually find a matching sock.

I plan to write an article on this. I will call it Socks and the Singles Drawer.
I doubt it is that easy thing to do. What would motivate some key researcher to move from USA/Europe to China to work on stuff that they have already done instead of exploring new frontiers?
Hardly any money can buy that. Ego? Maybe few people from the wishlist will take a new job title, but you need the entire list.
> you have conflated price with value.

This is a key point of discussion. You and OP probably have very different definitions of value; you can be 100% right from your perspective and 100% wrong from theirs. And if that's the case, you need to unify your definitions of value before you can discuss the merits of anything built on top of that definition. Or just agree to disagree.
Thx. I guess they were only interested in cars and not battery. Hence the article was rather poor. I was thinking where are you getting these data from as the article doesn't include much information. Some reply below showed added 700Lb to the car.
And I'd LOVE to see that!

I'm not "antivax". I'm anti-inefficient-vaxes-based-on-the-strain-from-2-years-ago
Ah, right. I forgot to say that it was "a trial forced on the entire human populace." Better?
"Are there any references of it being used in production successfully?"

Figma, the hugely popular design tool that runs in a browser uses WebAssembly. They have an old blog entry from 2017 talking about Web Assembly: https://www.figma.com/blog/webassembly-cut-figmas-load-time-...

I was sceptical a complex, feature-rich design tool could be possible in the browser, but Figma proved me wrong. Not only that, Figma has proved to be serious competition to rival Sketch (a native desktop app for the Mac), and to Adobe XD (native Mac and Windows desktop apps).
I had the exact same thing happen with my three kids (ages 11, 8, and 2). My wife and I had it a little worse, flu like symptoms for 3 days followed by cough and stuffiness. I would say that we are fortunate to have gotten omicron which has mild symptoms, and this also seems like a situation where you can run, but you can’t hide from this particular variant.
It's almost like Tesla has to optimize for more than just raw battery performance.
What’s the case fatality rate for vaccinated vs. unvaccinated people?
But you didn't have to go to that restaurant! Don't you do a full health and safety inspection of every restaurant you visit (and of their entire supply chain)?
flagged. the virus itself is much more dangerous in this regard, it's right in the study:

> We estimated extra myocarditis events to be between 1 and 10 per million persons in the month following vaccination, which was substantially lower than the 40 extra events per million persons observed following SARS-CoV-2 infection.

> Whilst myocarditis can be life-threatening, most vaccine-associated myocarditis events have been mild and self-limiting. 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.
The devaluation of values
https://trendguardian.medium.com/why-we-are-dispensable-7a57...
According to another article: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/health/2022/01/10/human-...

> Three genes were turned off that might otherwise have triggered an immediate immune rejection – the recognition of a pig organ as coming from a different species. Six human genes were added to prevent blood from coagulating in the heart, improve molecular compatibility and reduce the risk of rejection.

> One final gene was turned off to keep the pig from growing too large.

So they actually did make the pig a tiny bit human.
As the author mentioned, that can be done with a DC-DC converter.
CVS blockchains are printed on one long continuous receipt and occasionally gives you $2.00 off NFTs if you have a CVS card.
They get rushed to a special hospital for pigs and then go to live long happy lives with other porcine MI survivors on a farm far, far away.
Maybe not in today's market, but you could probably get a used Leaf for around that a couple of years ago.
That’s the new Couponchain tech. Downside that each receipt is longer the last.
Yeah I'm sure a bank could afford to review React but even a minor version bump would then become a very expensive auditing operation.
In some countries, there was no major difference in annual All-Cause deaths between 2020 and prior years, which suggested that some deaths (with? of?) Covid were accelerated by a few months, but would have happened even without Covid due to existing ailments/co-morbidities.

Some countries reported more all-cause deaths for 2020.

Some states/countries sent Covid-infected patients into nursing homes, which did not help.
You can find used Nissan Leaf and used Fiat 500e for pretty cheap. I bought mine midway through this used car price increase (about one year ago). A year before, they were selling for $5k. People don't seem to want the low mileage cars, even though most people would be fine with a low mileage car, as a secondary vehicle.
Wouldn't a closer analogy be a loved one has a crash, so you immediately force everyone else to wear driving masks to prevent crashes?
I know about 10 people that have had Omicron or have it now. Very few had a mild response. Most have been hit like it was a bad flu.
"Self Driving v3: Self Awareness! Only $15k!"
If we know we have Covid we can avoid spreading it, and we avoid spreading it because it threatens our healthcare capacity. That is why we test. The common cold and flu do not spread nearly as easily and don't result in such frequent hospitalization. Yes, taking extra mitigation efforts to prevent the spread of the flu, such as widespread testing, may spare us a few hospital beds. But the return on investment is very low. With Covid, it is very high, since each case of Covid stands to spread more readily than a case of the flu, and each case is more likely to result in hospitalization. It's the hospitalizations that matter ultimately, the same now as when the pandemic began, and all mitigation efforts serve that end.
If you don't mind using jQuery Based Terminal[1] library. You can do almost everything (except I don't know how to create floating domain animation). You can think about jQuery Terminal as a framework. You don't need ReactJS or Angular for this, unless you need this as part of bigger application.

The library supports typing animation and changing colors. You can easily create the same interactive console.

If you're interested I can create a demo for this.

[1]: https://terminal.jcubic.pl/
Then you have the reverse problem of the pigs rejecting the human organs, I suppose.
This problem could be far easier solved by... minimum airflow requirements.... or just stepping outside. Even in the Covid hotspot of wuhan, there are only a handful of outdoor transmission cases.
Not OP, but my dad was offered either a mechanical or pig valve when he had a bypass surgery done. Both were covered by insurance, I don't know which cost more, but he hit his deductible either way.
So.. basically you are OK shipping unvetted, attacker-controlled code to your users?
Sorry, I should have clarified, that’s not at all what I meant. I’m thinking about if it’s bound by current theory, not current tech. Obviously we can’t do this today, or probably in my lifetime.
Zappos did the novel approach as well (The might still do, acquired by Amazon). "If you quit today, we will pay you for the amount of time you’ve worked, plus we will offer you a $1,000 bonus.” https://hbr.org/2008/05/why-zappos-pays-new-employees
The site certainly helps make the case for a blockchain.

"Send an email to kick off this manual process with lots of waiting for another human to do a thing, and once he has your money, he may or may not do what he said he would, and if he does, hope he types in your information correctly, and if he does, hope that the one copy of the ledger hosted on some guy's computer doesn't go down, and if it doesn't, hope you don't have to sell because the marketplace is charging 10% rent on transactions and you have no alternatives..."
The odds of any American company could start scooping up cell carriers without reproach is not just "small", but more along the lines of "complete impossibility". The SEC already gives Apple the stink-eye for gobbling up C-lister startup companies; if they tried acquiring anyone in the S&P 500, every trade commission in the world would be on them within seconds.

I also think it's silly to equate a company's power to the amount of money they have (at least in the first world) but your hypothetical does raise an interesting question: who's deeper in bed with the State, Big Telecom or FAANG? All of them answer to the government, even T-Mobile; but who's got the most favor? Understanding the heinous stuff the American government got away with when they had telecom under their thumb doesn't set a very optimistic baseline of expectations. It might even lead certain people to believe (surprise surprise) that Apple's dedication to privacy doesn't really mean much when there's money on the line. Arguing about how "Apple is better because they have more capital resources" has about as much pragmatic value as a child's crayon drawing.

Unless Apple has one-upped Room 641A, I think you're describing a power fantasy.
No reason to gloat. Yea, I eat them too, but not proud of my actions.
Forfeiture is the loss of any property without compensation as a result of defaulting on contractual obligations, or as a penalty for illegal conduct.
If carriers could be trusted (and they clearly can't), I'd actually agree with some of their technical requirements. Netflix's edge boxes work well to keep them from wasting peering capacity on video streams, and dedicated Youtube and Twitch uplinks would save the general-purpose peering links from a lot of unnecessary load. Unmasked routing would help ISPs route their traffic more efficiently and cheaper. Latencies would be lower, and rush hour throughput speeds could be higher. It might even be a small win for the environment to send all of your traffic back and forth between data centers.

Sadly, many (American) ISPs are abusing their position to gather and sell personal information from their subscribers. They wasted their "ability to efficiently manage telecommunication networks" the moment they started selling data. They've become adversaries rather than partners because they thought they could have their cake and eat it too. It's sad, really, because with cooperation, everyone would actually be better off with proper network management!
Why are you comparing across years? How many children died of the flu in 2020 during lockdowns and social distancing?

Moreover, the governed don't want the actions of others to kill them. That's why they created a government that prevents others from polluting, driving dangerously, and spreading disease.
I know about Grover's Algorithm, but the reason I didn't want to make any hard claims is that with hashes you also have to worry about collision attacks. Those give you an O(sqrt(n)) time advantage themselves in classical computing, at the expense of space for storing existing hashes (birthday attack), and you can play with the balance as a space-time tradeoff. I can't claim to have any idea how those interact with quantum crypto, plus once you introduce storage at a large scale I imagine you start running into speed of light and communication energy cost issues.
This must explain the resurgence of Vinyl records; gotta have a physical music collection.
Same here. Still have heart inflammation 4 months after my second dose of Pfizer.
I remember when the statistics were “1/1000000”, and now its 1/10000 for boys 12-17 [1].

In my opinion its insanity to give this to children, especially now that omicron is here.

[1] - Table 2, https://www.tga.gov.au/periodic/covid-19-vaccine-weekly-safe...
I don't think that would be effective, everyone already knows that Apple builds their phones in China, it says on the back. The fact that your cell carrier wants so badly to spy on you that they are willing to go to go to bat with Apple will, however, surprise some people.
I do think the Scots still have some better ones: https://www.cnet.com/google-amp/news/scotland-snow-plows-nam...

Clearopathra is inspired, though.
I currently work as an ML engineer and have interviewed on both sides for some well known companies.

The absolute demand in number of people is small compared to popularity. It would not surprise me at all if many computer science master's programs had a majority of the students studying machine learning. I remember in undergrad we had to ration computer science classes due to too much demand from students. I think school had 3x majors over a couple year time period in CS.

The number of needed ML engineers is much smaller than total software engineers. When a lot of students decide ML is coolest we have imbalanced CS pool with too many wanting to do ML. Especially when for ML to work you normally need good data engineering, backend engineer, infra, and the actual ML is only a small subset of the service using ML.

At the same time supply of experienced ml engineers is still low due to recent growth of the field. Hiring 5+ years of professional experience ML engineers is more challenging. The main place were supply is excessive is for new graduates.
It's consistent with our approach to children dying of malnutrition and simple (to us) ailments around the world. It is true that "That's different!", but when one aggressively plays the ~selfishness card one should also accept when it is played back imho.