skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And also, something like 75% of myocarditis resolves completely on its own (and like you mentioned, most myocarditis is caused by viral infection...). Properly risk-weighting all of this is hard, thankfully public health experts have done so and still recommend nearly universal vaccination!
This is a great analogy, I’m going to use this moving forward.
I know this isn't a solution but .... I wondered if npm should run the tests before it allows a project to be published. In in particular it should run the previous tests. If the current package is 1.2.3 and you upload 1.3.0 the 1.2.3 tests should pass on 1.3.0 or else fail (not sure that's even possible to automate given the current design)

Even if work poor or no tests would get around this but hopefully people would chose well tested packages over poorly tested packages.
I started around that same time. I'm just a mid-level. I used to have many of the skills listed, but I stopped caring after repeatedly being screwed over.
Charge current can be scaled with battery capacity, so it should be the same as any battery of the same chemistry if you have a powerful enough charger.
I gave up, no use. Important work links I know how to find again (I always remember who I send links to on Slack and then I can find them very quickly).

I gave up on collecting links, I'm not organized enough, it always turns into an unusable mess.
The POSIX shell was set in stone in the early '90s. The standards board actually removed features from the Korn shell in order for Xenix-286 or comparable systems to be able to run it in a 64k text segment, with clean and maintainable C (ksh88 is very ugly C).

The standards for the POSIX shell are controlled by the Austin group/OSF, and they are not receptive to changes, unfortunately.
$500k is a lot of money but arguably not enough (for most things not strictly SaaS). So either the idea is small enough that it seems you don't need $500k and could probably bootstrap yourself or you're too big for YC and will never happen anyway.

The privilege is assuming that your experience with SWE projects maps to everything worth doing.
>This year, COVID is on pace to kill more than 300,000 unvaccinated people who would, quite likely, avoid death by getting two or three shots.

For the record vaccinated people die too.
Good old blinking cursors, one of those computing things that are almost invisible until they're missing.

The MAME emulation of the Tandy 2000 is reasonably complete. I get the feeling that it was barely worked on until Windows 1.0 for the 2000 turned up, then there was a flurry of activity to get that working. The reason is because while the system is mostly emulated, one critical component is not: the display board's support for a hardware blinking cursor. As a result, if you're navigating a word processing document in, say, WordStar, you're largely doing so blind. Only programs with a soft cursor (like GW-BASIC in graphic mode) work like they should.
When they say the threshold is zero they mean they haven't identified any specific amount below which there stops being any effect, but the effect is still dose dependent so the effect from incidental consumption is negligible and undetectable (except maybe statistically if there are large populations that are identical except for consuming or not consuming then).

This is in the context of debate over whether some harmful things like radiation or ingestion of heavy metals go linearly to zero or of there is a specific threshold below which they suddenly stop being harmful.

It doesn't mean that all quantities of alcohol are equally harmful.
Is there a machine-readable form? A database or a spreadsheet perhaps?
I mean, money isn't a Real Thing. It's a social construct and in so far as government 'subsidizes' anything, it's really just changing the rules of the game we're all forced to play to favour a different outcome.

They could certainly also subsidize shifts away from energy use in general, but these things aren't mutually exclusive and we probably can't actually get to carbon negative so long as we're burning fossil fuels, which is what we actually need to do.
Then let's hope a nation in which human rights are honored gives them a fair trial.
Matrix doesn't solve these issues, see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29882848

That said, I think Matrix is cool and appreciate what they're trying to do. I just think without solving the upstream problems you won't be able to succeed beyond a niche audience.
With the integration of MobileCoin, Signal has a potential web3-style path to sustainability.

https://www.wired.com/story/signal-mobilecoin-cryptocurrency...
It seems like those are not quite there yet:
How to Build an Artificial Heart
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/03/08/how-to-build-a...
Yet another reason to not use Chrome.
Those numbers are laughable. Look around there are 100s of thousands of vaccinated people testing positive in the US daily! Those numbers may have been true against the original version of covid-19, but they are way off now.
There's a real point here -- not every thing we note will ever have value to us again.

OTOH, I taught high school math briefly, and this reminds me of the evergreen question "When are we ever going to use this?" And the honest answer that most students in the classroom will never use more than a tiny portion of the anything they're taught beyond basic algebra (maybe not even that).

And yet it's worth doing sometimes because at any given point in life, you don't know exactly what you're going to be or do later. You want to do what is more likely to open doors than close doors later.

Even if you learn your HS math well, you probably won't get by on that skill specifically. You'll either train on deeper specifics that HS math gatekept... and/or you'll probably forget enough of it that you'd have to come back and brush up and then get into specific applications.

But you'll remember there was such a thing as this kind of problem solving and have some idea of what it entailed and where to find out more.

Kindof like a bookmark.
Same with retro emulators. Smooth, blended pixels just feel wrong.
I had the same problem. I made this browser add-on to try and fix that...

https://defaultcharacter.com/2021-09-bookmark-controller-int...
Right, but I think there's some incorrect conclusions being drawn.

The article asserts that an error in the settings menu appears: "Your cellular plan doesn’t support iCloud Private Relay. With Private Relay turned off, this network can monitor your internet activity, and your IP address is not hidden from known trackers or websites."

This doesn't appear to just be a situation where T-Mobile started blocking it at the network level; it appears to be one where Apple submitted.

While there's a lot of theories in this comment about how Apple will respond; I don't see that happening (in a public way, of course). Apple's leadership in 2022 doesn't have the same convictions their leadership has had in the past. They're capable of being a positive force for change, in fair weather; but when the weather gets rough, or when forces assert power over their expression of values, they fold.
I did the same thing. I had setup a monthly donation to Signal several months before the crypto announcement. When I heard about the crypto thing I cancelled my monthly donation.
It's damned if you do, damned if you don't for packages in the middle of your direct dependencies and a sub-sub dependency with an issue (be it security or tantrum based).

These middle deps could pin the exact version, but then when a security vuln is found and a patch issued, these libraries also need to update. This is like a traffic jam. If you're 6 hops from the vulnerable package you need to wait for not one, but six maintainers to push an update to npm before you can clear the security warning.

To get around this, middle packages list semver ranges. And then you have your occasional left-pad issue.

If I had to choose between those two ways to lose, I would use server ranges. The only way to win is to not play at all - have no dependencies.
I’m from India, and have plenty of family and friends there in close contact, and I have literally never heard of anything as ridiculous as this yet. No idea why this is a top voted comment.
It’a convenient to have when I need it. I have a tiny car that cost me very little in taxes and insurance. Slightly more than a car sharing subscription would cost but available whenever I want without having to reserve it in advance.
As a limited set of tests, I don't think this is a huge issue. After all, there are hundreds of thousands of trucks full of petrol (Or other highly hazardous materials) driving around on highways and city streets (and occasionally getting into crashes) on a daily basis.

It's more of a consideration when you put the car into the hands of consumers.
Aside from basic humanitarianism, I'd really like to drop the word "mutations" from the "should my kid see his grandparents" discussion. I only get to do that if we apply public health solutions to public health problems, though.
> If being a doctor had the same work:pay ratio as being a SW dev

1) No matter how much the pay goes up for doctors, medical schools are still only going to have so much capacity, capacity which is artificially constrained. We are already at a place where many more people that are highly competent and intelligent want to be doctors than are actually able to become doctors simply because of medical school bandwidth.

2) Work:Pay ratio is already higher depending on the kind of medicine you do, but even lower pay programs still have no problem filling up.

The issue in the US clearly is not incentive, it's the obstacles, both administrative and personal. I could go on a rant about not every doctor needing to be the best and brightest, but that'd be off topic.

> The baby boomers are just starting to enter their mid 70s. Sure, it may not reach COVID-surge levels, but they are going to need a lot of health care.

Seeing as how that's near the end of life expectancy, demand for care should actually start to fall in the near future. Maybe it increases slightly short term, but we'll be on the other side of that in less than 10 years.
>1323 & 730 lb

Jeeez. That’s almost the curb weight of my Miata.
In 2019 I built my own bookmark while learn Reactjs, I launched it as open source and I still use it even though I am the only active user. This is an example with my profile: https://pegao.co/@zakokor
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I'm_My_Own_Grandpa
I wonder why a pig heart rather than one from another primate? The article mentions a baboon heart in an earlier attempt at xenotransplantation with an infant. Is a pig’s heart as, or more, compatible or is it more a matter of availability?
I'm not using browser bookmarks anymore, instead I am just using plaintext files (org-mode in my case). When I want to make a bookmark I use grasp [0] to simply capture in in the 'links.org' file, possibly with some notes/selected text and tags. Now and then I would skim through this file, refile the most important/interesting things to other files, and put the rest into 'later.org' (things I might never look at again :) ). The upside is that bookmarks become alive this way, you can easily edit them, add more context, interlink, etc.

I also mirror saved items from other services (e.g. reddit/HN/twitter/instapaper) as plaintext org-mode files, via orger [1].

Then, all of this feeds into Promensia [0] [1], a tool I wrote that serves as a web browsing copilot and surfaces my bookmarks (or any relevant links, really) when I'm browsing.

That way I don't need to worry about spending too much time processing bookmarks and that I'd never read them, I can just read the most interesting stuff and the rest is searchable (so I use it as a knowledge base/personal search engine), and surfaces in my browser via Promnesia, so I can find out if I have some relevant information in my knowledge base without actively searching. I don't need to suffer from vendor lock-in (even if the service/tool is open, migration is always painful), I can just add another adapter to my system and feed it into Promnesia/Orger.

[0] https://github.com/karlicoss/grasp#readme

[1] https://beepb00p.xyz/orger.html

[2] https://beepb00p.xyz/promnesia.html

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23668507
Between the 2nd dose putting me in the ER with myocarditis which no one warned me about the risk of, and a $3500 medical bill due, being told I could be maskless and free if I got the "vaccine"[1], getting covid anyways and it being nbd, and then learning that the CDC redefined the meaning of "vaccine" for this treatment[2] (imo "immunotherapy" would be a more understandable word) -- yeah I'm done.

I'm not risking another ER visit, not paying $3500 more for "societal good", and I've lost trust/faith in the establishment to not play bait and switch.

[1] - California had a brief period where if you got vaccinated you could be maskless in gyms and restaurants, this was rescinded in August 2021

[2] - https://www.miamiherald.com/news/coronavirus/article25411126... The redefinition undermines what most would colloquially understand as a vaccine -- much like a "cure" something that to a major extent stops one from getting the disease, which the vaccine does not. Yes it's 80% effective at eliminating _hospitalization_ but vaccinated people still get Covid, still go through fever & long covid symptoms (loss of taste/smell anyone?), and still must quarantine else infect others.
The definition of the word vaccine is a substance that stimulates immunity by imitating the infectious agent. There have been many different kinds of vaccines over the years.

“Vaccine” is a word like “chair.”
It tells you what it does, not what it is made out of.
If you already have experience, just apply.
Bookmarks, gotta love something so simple that just never works for me. It's the same as todo list apps, I tried all of them, and non really stick (although Things3 is doing well atm). Things get outdated, I don't organize it well and it becomes a mess, or I simply stop using it. I think I'm just not organized enough.

But I really enjoy reading the comments how everyone has either build something themselves, uses some (sometimes obscure/niche) tool, or has bundled a bunch of stuff together into something that works for them. OP's solution also looks nice.
Doing this for something like GNU/Linux is simply not practical, _at all_. In what world can a user be expected to do little else that simply install linux? Since you pipe, can I assume you know everything about the kernel tree?

And bad actors work in companies as well. At some point you just have to trust what you are using.
Older "2.5D" game engines (like vanilla Doom and the BUILD engine) use a number of tricks to simulate a three-dimensional scene that can be disorienting, especially when your player-character is looking up or down, crouching, leaning, or otherwise not looking directly straight.

Modern engines like GZDoom or eDuke32 have full-fledged 3D renderers, rather than the quasi-3D renderers of old. If you don't get motion sickness playing modern games, then playing Doom on an engine with a modern renderer might be helpful.
Citroën Berlingo, Peugeot Rifter, and Opel Combo Go EV-Only
The cranks are the people in this very thread who are saying they are okay with permanent masks and boosters. The fact is, the vaccines are here, and they work. People need to stop being antivax and asking everyone around them to lock down just because they can't understand that it's time to move on and stop doubting just how effective the vaccines really are because of a 0.0001% chance they might maybe not work for them very well.

What we are seeing right now is the same "pro vaxxers, pro science" types revealing their true face by not being willing to accept that the vaccine works and that the science is clear; omicron is mild, hospitalizations are fine, and that the virus is essentially harmless for kids. They are the equivalent of tinfoil wearers that "wear them just in case" aka cranks.
Society r who had even a whiff of objection to the narrative. The number of ordinarily sane people who’ve yelled at me because I questioned something...

No way dude. History is not going to look fondly at the last two years at all. We should be ashamed at our arrogance and hubris—the idea that we could somehow contain or control an airborne respiratory virus. The sheer damage we caused to our children.
No, it's a thorough gotcha for a shallow topic to which money has given the illusion of depth. If you need a centralized entity to enforce the rights associated with a decentralized system, the decentralized system is unnecessary. We've long had solutions for the purchase of digital assets on any platform you choose, with ownership and usage rights enforced by the state.
> Example, minting bitcoins in 2010 was unimportant and non urgent activity, those who did this activity gained a ton.

This take completely ignores time as dimension. It is incorrect to think minting bitcoins in 2010 was unimportant. In retrospective it was very important.
It's very easy to block private relay on your network by simply blocking resolution of two hosts, Apple has this documented.

https://developer.apple.com/support/prepare-your-network-for...

There's only one legitimate justification to block it; to better manage their network by caching data locally and not going over the internet. Private relay retains your rough physical location but it obviously connects outside of your ISP's network.

Thing is that's a legit reason to block it, but it isn't a strong one.
Curious if they bothered to comply with the GVWR for the vehicle.

An extra 730lbs is most of the typical payload capacity for a typical car.

The model S has a GVWR of 5600lbs and weighs about 4600lbs meaning you can only put about 1000lbs of stuff in/on it safely.

With this extra battery weight there isn’t enough capacity left to carry more that two typical adults let alone any luggage.
A bunch of people do have artificial hearts. I'm wondering what about this patient made one not suitable for him.
This is great, now just to have it self-hosted like https://hay-kot.github.io/mealie/
Increased energy density is great, but what’s the point of carrying an extra 600-1,000lb of batteries around when for the vast majority of people the extra range is only used in a handful of cases per year, if that.

Lots of consumers seem to be waiting on the sidelines until some magic range number is achieved (500? 1,000?), when in practice that range is unneeded on a daily basis. It’s like demanding a all-day battery from a laptop, only to leave it plugged in all day long anyway.
The poor guy, not only is he on immunosuppressant drugs for the rest of his days, but he's a new type of walking transgenic disease vector.
Rest assured that if you were ever in a potential cannibalism scenario, at least a part of you (if prepared appropriately) might taste like bacon.
Having dealt with an autoimmune condition and been involved with various forums I have seen a strong pattern.

First trying lots of medications. Sometimes this goes well. Sometimes not.

Then supplements.

Then eventually people get serious about diet.
Turns out there is a diet built around autoimmune conditions. Autoimmune Protocol Diet.
Many people have great success with it. Not all.

Would love so see some studies on it.
I might not be able to eat bacon again.
It doesn't go out the window if you can convince people to do it properly.

I think you might be misunderstanding the alignment comment. The idea is that the lines starting with "function" and "arg4" have the same number of tabs, and then the "arg4" line has nine spaces after the tabs.
From the link that you pointed to

Police officials of Unnao have offered an explanation that the bodies were
of "people who were dumped in the river or buried on the banks after their
families could not afford a proper cremation."

You are trying hard to give the story a spin that dead bodies in the river in such numbers is nothing notable.

Government contractors pressed into removing commemorative burial markers less they be counted by drones

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZiLzIuMsnW0

Let me find something in English to give context on these shallow graves

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Q6hYu3EsC0 (will give viewers an idea of the mindboggling scale of the phenomenon)

The following videos are not in English but you should be able to get a sense of the numbers by looking at them

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALO0VjfxXDA (pardon the annoying and unnecessary dramatization music)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DWWeOt4jWM
I'm the founder and UI/UX designer behind this iPhone app for vinyl record diggers - https://apps.apple.com/it/app/disco-fm-vinyl-audio-preview/i...

The app is in a coma state because my co-founder/developer had to leave the project.

I'm looking for an iOS Developer that want to take over the project with me and build new features. The app is built in Swift and Firebase.

Currently the app has few daily downloads and users (in total subscribed about 3000, which 1000 of them paid $1), we got covered on MixMag, Resident Advisor and many other music related websites.

I got some features already designed that just need to be discussed together and implemented.
It wasn't an outright donation as a protection mechanism. If they go full Oculus he wants his money back. If they remain true to the founding principals, it'll likely just be forgiven upon death or put into some funky trust.
Lifting C Semantics for Dataflow Optimization
I disagree with this language of "collective" sacrifice. A group can't sacrifice or suffer. Only individuals can sacrifice and suffer. Lockdowns are a sacrifice paid strictly by individuals.
I would say on average MLE roles tend to be more SWEng heavy. But some roles are as much creating infrastructure as running the tools.
Beats dying in vain wait for a donor.
> there wasn't any legitimization of "alternative" information

It seems to me this is really the cause far beyond any other factor. The fragmentation and "democratization" of media over the past 15-20 years led to a devaluation of expertise and qualification. It's not so much anti-elitism anymore (although they seem to overlap) but simply that nobody cares what your credentials are, they are no longer necessary to reach a mass audience.
Or you could just pin to a specific version and not update until you test.
Problem’s without fast charging many EVs are already there, even in europe.

A standard plug is 3.6kW, overnight that’s under 30kWh (probably significantly so as charging slows down a lot above 80%). To charge a model s 100 overnight you need a 22kW charger (3-phase 400V 32A). In europe that’s the biggest you can get in a residential setting I think.

For double that you’d need a fast DC charger, I don’t think that’a available for residential use.
>Some 3 million workers remain out of the labor force

>Bunker estimates that roughly 20% of Covid cases in the U.S. turn into long Covid, and that at least half of that slice isn’t able to work. Doing some back-of-the-envelope math, that’s 4.6 million people.

So 153% of people out of the workforce have long covid? That seems a bit high.
> vaccinations

Which, according to the commenter, don't work, apparently

> mandates and social distancing.

Yea lets put everyone under house arrest for the rest of their lives.
Hypothetically in 5 many vaccinated develop Alzheimer... "Oh... It was an emergency there was no time to worry about long term effects of a new vaccine technology"

Until several years pass we don't know. Both vaccine long term effects or Covid
Microsoft posts its own teardown and repair video for the Surface Laptop SE
Oh I like this!
I'm sure this happens, but do you think the problem is actually one of mathematical savvy?

My guess would be that more machine learning projects go off the rails for want of understanding the data or the {business, research} problem.