skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>Vaccines still lower disease severity.
>Not for kids under 5. That's why it's not approved.

Wrong. Per the Pfizer press release [0], the immunogenicity analysis of the trial failed in children ages 2 to 4, but succeeded in children ages six months to two years. Given the small dose (3ug) in that study cohort, there was probably not enough rna in the vaccine for the 2-4 age group to show any effect.

>Why is this a valid concern, but potential long-term effects of the vaccines aren't? Especially the known risk of inflammation in still-growing bodies and especially in developing hearts.

The risk of developing myocarditis from the vaccine is about 100-150 in 5 million [1]. The risk of developing myocarditis from COVID-19 is about 150 in 100,000 [2]. I know I'm picking the vaccine for my child.

[0] https://www.pfizer.com/news/press-release/press-release-deta...
[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02740-y
[2] https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7035e5.htm

edited for typos.
Can you elaborate on what Lisp gives you to fight bugs that other languages doesn’t have? I know Lisp quite well and I am not sure what specifically you are thinking about?
I’ve had to have a name field and a sortable name field before:

Name: The Who, Sort_Name: Who
Remember, by the CDC numbers, CVID risk for children is not even in the top ten causes of death.
Wow, that's intense! Does anyone know if pig's blood typing matches ours and if not how do they overcome that? Would be curious to see what kind of lifetime they get from this transplant. Amazing.
Hm that's weird, is that recent or 10+ years ago? I went to an old man gastro doc and he said the first thing on the checklist nowadays with IBS is low FODMAP diet.
Would artificial valves then not work as well or even better?
To be clear, I’m a huge fan of high-rise high-density housing like you’re describing. However, the costs of tearing down existing smaller building to build them are likely too great (and underground parking is not where it needs to be at in America).
That is amazing! We should create a network of these practical jokes
oh please, shouldn't it xe. website not Christine. I have 4 names and it doesn't always work out. It's not a big deal to not accommodate xe and Socrates perfectly either.
Is this thread being brigaded by antivaxxers? Seeing so many asinine comments claiming vaccines were useless…
*65 companies that have publicly announced their inclusion in YC so far.

Companies get to keep their acceptance a secret until they’re ready to publicize it. There are many more companies that haven’t announced yet.
Don't see any of the masks I've been buying off Amazon for a while:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08H3WDXMS/

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B087Z7N4XF/

Maybe because not sold by Amazon directly?
Is it allowed for all medical reasons, or if there's a genuine alternative would Islam dictate going for that instead?
In a scenario where people are left to die or risk malpractice, I would hope the system sees this as an extenuating circumstance. I would think on the brink of collapse many of the tedious red tape rules will be ignored.
Right, and despite all of the decades of evidence of problems with union corruption, the pro-unionists still beat the drum of "more unions. right now. we'll figure out the problems later."

How about no. How about solve the problems that make corruption inevitable and then maybe I'll support your union.
Is that 4% inflation-adjusted?
I'm not sure the name/address analogy fits. Names are deeply personal, at least for some people. An address is not open to interpretation and doesn't convey any personal meaning.

On the other hand, if the pizza place asks for a "home" address that makes me uncomfortable (conceptually offensive/technically incorrect) when I order to a friends house. I know what it means so I fill in the correct value to get the result I want but the form should say "delivery address".
There are many pictures if you do a google image search on "Carl Zeiss Bernotar".

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_Bernauer

https://chemistry-europe.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21370378/
A 286 didn't do anything to flash a cursor in e.g. VGA text mode - the graphics adapter did using a counter controlled by the refresh rate.
I understand this sentiment but what is it that you actually want? Reality gets canceled forever because your kids might get a scratchy throat for a few months?

So we punish all of society to lower the probability of kids getting a disease which may make them uncomfortable for a while but may do basically nothing to them? Sorry but I'm willing to call that an acceptable risk.
Comment deleted because a guy can't state a feeling without dealing with endless pedantry. Gosh.
Of course it was an "attack". Is doesn't matter that he owned his own packages. He knew exactly what he was doing with his changes and the effect it would have on projects that relied on his.
It could have been a lot worse with no vaccine?
I guess you might be right, although I consider it a little unpalatable that the side I would have agreed with lost so thoroughly. The pre-Fox-News media were the media who declared the Vietnam War lost and salivated at being the fourth branch of government during Watergate.
I agree, was recently using it in a remote area for reasonably important decision making. The high level of detail fooled me into thinking it had a high level of accuracy.

Turns out being very specifically wrong is more convincing than just being generally wrong.

EDIT: I should add that windy may be the best forecasting app there is. I was more commenting on the fact that the specificity made me follow it blindly when I should have been treating it like any other forecast.
In Australia it's generally totally normal to wear a random hat because of the sun!

Also carrying Sun Umbrellas is totally fine as well!
The dark truth is that it was inspired from the iOS Lojban locale date format. I'm not sure where they got that from, Lojban doesn't define a date format.
Hans Camenzind
I wish you were right. We got scolded for using donors’ breast milk for our newborn because donors might have eaten pork. SMH.

EDIT: I understand where you are coming from. I follow the most liberal and rational interpretation of Islam. But feel like we are very small minority.
lol, who is saying not to get vaccinated? Not me. I am boosted. But to deny that losing weight is beneficial is just silly.
Why do you think a legal order will only target a single copy, obviously all related data have to be deleted. Anything else would not make any sense.

If Europol only deletes "one data pool" then it could just as well say that it will not abide.
It's not unknown for religions to explicitly set the preservation of life above other rules, eg in Judaism:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pikuach_nefesh
Now update your equation to include sex, money, and blackmail (e.g., a major child sex trafficker was just convicted for shuffling children for the "elite"—which, go figure, was swept under the rug rather quickly).

I'd say your POV is incredibly naive and should be more considerate of a lack of morality near the top (which has precedence: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-announces-...).
Chipmaker Intel Hires David Zinsner as CFO from Micron
> 3) We have sticks and stones and whatever is in our brains. Start fresh like a game of Factorio and see how well you can do on a speed run.

I don't recall exactly where (some large ouvre like The Culture, or The Polity), but some SF novel referred in passing to this becoming an extreme sport: Your team is dropped with no supplies on an uninhabited planet, and you try to bootstrap back to an interstellar capability.

IIRC, the aside mentioned that the current record was ~70 years, by a team genetically engineered for ultra-efficient digestion and no need for sleep.
The ICC in The Hague has legal authority, the US just doesn't recognise it. What I advocate for is for the US to submit under that authority, and send all their war criminals there for fair trials on charges of crimes against peace, humanity, conspiracy to wage war, etc.
Oh god, their service was EVEN worse in the United States!! In major metropolitan cities, in San Francisco especially! I have never had a worse experience with a cell provider. And I use AT&T!
A trojan distributed through NPM is still a trojan. It matters not whose code it was but the intention to do harm.
You aren’t alone. I’ve noticed a major uptick in these types of editorial changes that remove or obscure the intent of the underlying content. They don’t seem to follow a consistent editorial standard or voice, and are having a noticeable effect on the quality of the HN UX.
Do we? Why do you claim that?

The eyes of the world have been glued to this. People actually know the different "brands" of vaccines. Tabloids have discussions on them and their side effects … the scrutiny and expectations from the public seem extremely high, so I’m not sure why you think anyone involved in this could afford to no be very tough and detail oriented in the scrutiny of this vaccine.

This seems like a deeply weird worldview that doesn’t in any way match up to reality. Your statement seems highly implausible and just makes no sense. Do you have any concrete evidence to back it up?
If they reach maturity in 6 months only then might it make sense to create humanized pigs (with crucial genes replaced by human DNA) that are cultivated specifically for their organs? Fairly cruel I know, but these pigs would be treated better than pigs cultivated for meat, that's for sure.
Any time? Can you withdraw consent after the fact and claim rape? If you are going to use categorical language, please be more careful about the language you use to describe a black and white world.
> Asymptomatic infection with likely transmission (plus presyptomatic transmission) was a big characteristic of COVID since day one

It was a guess from day one (because "novel virus"), that got treated as fact. (From memory) asymptomatic spread before the vaccines was found to be virtually nonexistent near the end of 2020. I don't recall findings about presymptomatic.
Sounds like the Weinstein method, writ large
The original seems to no longer be on YouTube; do you have a copy of a non-AI-hallucinated version?
Pigs are more intelligent and equally social. Humane society says they're as smart as 3 year old children. [1] Apparently tests show they've got about the same problem solving skills as chimps.

[1] https://www.humanesociety.org/animals/pigs
My name is the SHA1 hash of the UTF-8 representation of the next 30 unicode code points that follow it.

If you don't have 30 more code points worth of stuff to say, you can feed fewer bytes into the hash. But then you can never speak about me again.

What's the database schema for that?
Apple still has Maps?
> The invention of permanent, inherited patronyms was, after the ad­ministrative simplification of nature (for example, the forest) and space (for example, land tenure), the last step in establishing the necessary preconditions of modern statecraft. In almost every case it was a state project, designed to allow officials to identity, unambiguously, the ma­jority of its citizens. When successful, it went far to create a legible peo­ple. Tax and tithe rolls, property rolls, conscription lists, censuses, and property deeds recognized in law were inconceivable without some means of fixing an individual's identity and linking him or her to a kingroup. Campaigns to assign permanent patronyms have typically taken place, as one might expect, in the context of a state's exertions to put its fiscal system on a sounder and more lucrative footing. Fearing, with good reason, that an effort to enumerate and register them could be a prelude to some new tax burden or conscription, local officials and the population at large often resisted such campaigns.

-- James C Scott, Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed
The popularity is strange to me. (In this comment thread: "good old blinking cursor", blinking as default, and the reason to change the default not being that anyone hates it but just to save power.)

It's like it's jumping up and down yelling "look at me, look at me!", tirelessly. Who can think with that going on? I guess this is not a neurotypical reaction.
Davis is a college town and the majority of the housing would go to students if something like that got built. These would not be like inner-city projects, they would be like giant dorms.
Have you considered BPC 157? There has been some research that it can be beneficial. There are some user discussion on r/Peptides concerning BPC157 and IBS, etc.

Brain-gut Axis and Pentadecapeptide BPC 157: Theoretical and Practical Implications

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5333585/
I moved the PNW in 2012 and to deal with the incessant rain, my wife bought me a brown fedora. Nobody wears brown fedora's anymore. But I do, and you'd be shocked at the number of compliments I've received ("Nice hat!" or "I like your hat!") and the number of conversations it's started.

Wear hats. Hats are cool.
Go read "Oryx and Crake"
It does make me wonder how the transplanted pig heart or any transplanted heart connects so seamlessly.

The issue simply heals and grows together with the foreign tissue?
The black death is estimated to have killed around 33% of the population.
no one is saying anyone deserves to die. 42% of americans are obese, so while it is not a majority, its not that far away either. Obesity is very much related to your odds of having a serious case of covid should you contract it. I really dont understand what you are arguing. I am saying that to reduce chances of a bad covid reaction people should attempt to reach a healthy weight. This does not in any way detract from the argument that vaccines are beneficial as well. To say it does is either disingenuous, seeks to not hurt anyone's feelings or is just plain wrong.
> What about the man hours behind Coinbase? ProShares Bitcoin ETF? Etc. etc.

"Etc. etc." being how much? There aren't that many crypto exchanges. They don't have personnel in any way comparable in size to that of traditional finances. Also they're not part of bitcoin. It can operate without them. Centralized exchanges are actually part of traditional finance.

Two last paragraphs in your comment are completely out of context, but how is owning a private key for a wallet any different than owning and managing a password for your account on an exchange?
Amazon EC2 Hpc6a Instance Optimized for High Performance Computing
Obviously I'm not talking about techbros on HN, almost none of whom knew anything about epidemiology, vaccines, or viruses until they all became experts by obsessively staring at youtube twitter and wikipedia for hours on end, predicting a pandemic before 2020.
Do we know who is doing these edits and why?
If you want to wear them, wear them! You'll get odd looks much less than you think.
Software makes processes more efficient. But it does so at the cost of hardcoding assumptions. These days, effecting social change requires not just convincing people (already quite a tall order), but also changing the software that automatically encodes the assumptions made under the previous societal context. As an example, consider abolishing daylight savings time: nowadays you not only have to convince people that it's a good idea, but you also either need to convince them that all the broken software that assumes DST is either worth fixing or worth putting up with forever. Or consider spelling: in the past spelling reform was a thing that actually ever happened, but these days any attempt at spelling reform would be crushed by the inertia of automatic spellcheck (on the flip side, it might be easier to convince Google and Apple to change their spellcheck dictionaries than to convince people to change their spelling on their own); sadly, English will be stuck with the tragedy of "ough" forever.
Neither the U.S. nor Cuba are state parties to the Rome Statute. (Neither are any of the major regional powers outside of Europe and the British Commonwealth realms, with the exception of Brazil).

As a result, the ICC does not have jurisdiction over what happens at Guantanamo nor over U.S. citizens in U.S. territory.

Without resorting to the conspiracy theory that there's a shadow world government, what possible legal theory could you believe grants them authority here?
It is clearly impossible for supply reasons.
This, I believe, is the reason for so much of the recent pro-china nationalism and retreat to ever greater aggression in international relations coming out of the communist party of China. The economic miracle is over and economy is about to enter a deep recession. They need to rally the party die-hards.

The question I have is how far does the rhetoric go? What does the modern communist party do when times aren’t good.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1890s#Wars

The 1890s were a rare break in great power conflict, but they were only a few decades after the civil war, Imperialism was in full swing, and there were still plenty of wars. In general, there has not been a more peaceful time than the present.
> he could horizontally scale to a 2GB drive

Minor nitpick: I believe you wanted to write "vertically scale".
Couldn’t agree more.

I am in the same boat.

Nobody gives a damn about my product so far. Except the 1 guy I somehow convinced to use it and who loves it, everybody seems suspicious about what it does.

Marketing is a freaking grind, ugh.
I use Joplin web clipper for bookmarks, but most of the time I just rely on Firefox history.
Sounds good, best of luck in your studies.
Agreed poorly written article.
I interact with "Rspec as documentation" with some frequency when referring to the docs for rspec itself on Relish:

https://relishapp.com/rspec/rspec-core/docs/helper-methods/a...

To be honest, I find them pretty hard to read and unhelpful. If the four types of documentation are tutorials, how-to guides, concept discussion, and reference, these rspec-as-documentation docs occupy an uncomfortable position between how-to guides and reference: they're neither detailed enough to act as a reference, nor narrative enough to act as a guide to solving any problem. They're slower to parse quickly than a equivalent prose and more complex than an equivalent code sample with a description.

They probably offer some value - I suppose I'd rather have literate tests than not, but they should be in addition to proper documentation, not instead of.

(disclaimer: I only really interact with that one example - rspec on relish - and I may be conflating flaws in that example with flaws in the whole technique)
Well, to be fair their 10nm is everyone else's 7nm and they were trying to do it without DUV litho, for reasons?

However, their style of process/chip design is very hierarchical with HUGE teams to get the implementation out in the 3-4year cycles (there are multiple overlapping teams). This was driven over the successes of decades of scaling. Then it failed. Now they are behind. If they had been able to pivot early they might be parallel with rather than behind TSMC, but they couldn't admit it wasn't working. The large group structure got in the way.

We'll see if they can fix it.
> “When he was a young man at Oslo University he fell in love with a lady whom he did not know and with whom he was too bashful to become acquainted,” writes his biographer. “Wishing at least to have a picture of her, he decided that this was possible only by taking a photograph of her himself, without her knowing.”

Oh, technology.
Trials found boosting with the original vaccines was effective for delta. Omicron vaccines are being tested.
Google trying to play the "it's bad for teenagers under peer pressure" card against Apple on this is lower quality than their usual propaganda, where they make fun of Apple for doing something six months before they do it too.
This is the company that convinced people that "open" was a feature, a walled garden was bad because you could do less but in reality has never offered anything other than a lower cost proposition.
I presume there is some selection bias to take into account here.
That still doesn't disprove the fact, that the 'Vaccine' no longer prevents catching the virus or transmitting it.
The classic move, not just in California but everywhere, is a lawsuit about the "environmental impact" of the project on some kind of local wildlife.

Davis has a somewhat famous precedent for that too: https://localwiki.org/davis/Toad_Tunnel
"Was this article helpful?"

No.
Philosophically a database schema should reflect reality to the extent necessary to achieve your goals. In the case of a population registry database codifying the laws of the country in the database schema is a feature, not a bug. The problem in that case is the laws, not the schema.
I'm just disappointed that there isn't a Snowplowy McSnowplowFace.
Politicians, media, social media... It was just about everyone except scientists who were saying that from like April through November 2021.

Around November/December people suddenly started treating it as if no one ever said that, as if they suddenly realized they were lied to and didn't want to look like they were fooled.
I feel like you're my exact opposite. Quake 2 is a boring game and the RTX version is like spraying a fine mist of water all over Quake 2 and shining at it with a flashlight. Doom is best enjoyed largely untouched mechanically because its design is still unique and unrivaled. Brutal Doom completely throws everything off and turns it into an obnoxious gorefest.

We should meet and fight in a schoolyard some time.
> the major thing remaining that makes them look 19th century is that they're all drowning in cloth; lots of thick layers.

Aren't they in Oslo?
Might be worth it for them in PR alone
Productivity for Entrepreneurs
A riddle that stumps 3rd graders:

Q: "What belongs to you but others use it more than you do?"

A: "Your name."

Given that your name is going to be used by other people a lot more frequently than you're going to use it yourself, it would make sense to make sure that your name is convenient for others to use.

Another thing - any person defining their own name could technically have a valid caveat that breaks some schema. I could decide that I can never have the same name after it's been uttered once. I could decide that my name is the last ten thousand numbers of pi. I could decide that my name is only allowed to be said by a person, and not rendered by a computer, because my name belongs to only the heavenly language of humans. I could decide that my name is the same as my social security number, which would make any system that doesn't have PCI-DSS control on my name out of compliance. There is no limit to the ways that a name can be restricted in a database, because there's no limit to the ways that a name can be defined. We decided collectively in the western English speaking world to assume that mononyms are more of a novelty than a real identifier.

There will be other restrictions. There always are. An example: the restriction that people using a website are literate. I think you'll find that there are far more illiterate computer users than there are people with mononyms, and yet no one designs websites to cater to those who are not able to read.
Great comment. I’d love to learn your thought process behind this part:

> As a final thought, a boss (or company!) who creates feelings of “just wait, it will be better when ___” is probably abusive. If you feel that way before starting, tread very carefully and be very observant.