skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depending on the time since vaccination, the strain involved and the vaccine used efficacy against infection varies but for the latest batch of strains named 'Omicron' it is low even directly after vaccination. Look it up, there is plenty of research, the Pfizer CEO says as much and promised a vaccine which did work to be available in around a month from now.

To those who felt the need to press the down-vote, please explain. This is, to use a modern term, our "lived experience" and as such should not be questioned as far as I gather? Is it my voluntarily application of a forbidden substance (Ivermectin) which triggered you? Is it the fact that my anecdata seems to indicate it might have a positive effect? If so I have another piece of anecdata related to going rogue on the medical frontier:

More than a decade ago I lost a lot of weight - and I'm not overweight to begin with - and had a rapid heart beat. A bunch of tests later the conclusion was that my thyroid was acting up and that the solution lay in either radiotherapy - which would knock it out for good, and make me dependent on supplemental medicine for the rest of my life - or the application of a preparation named Thiamazole [1]. Not wanting to become medicine-dependent for the rest of my life I chose the latter, if with reticence since I do not really put much trust in the pharmaceutical industry when it comes to its claims of efficacy and absence of side effects. The doctor told me there was a very rare side effect of a decrease or cessation in the production of white blood cells but that this hardly ever happened. Sure, I thought, but for this time I will be "wise" and listen to the "expert". To cut a long story short, 2 weeks later I was put in an isolation room in the hospital because my immune system had been knocked out. I stayed there for a week, was given some preparation to jump-start the production of white blood cells which on closer examination increases the chance of getting leukaemia in later life by 50% (which I only found out about later) and was sent home. I dumped the Thiamazole into the chemical thrash and bought a bottle of... fluor mouth wash. Even though the label tells you not to swallow the stuff I did so intentionally until the bottle was finished. Why? Well, fluoride was used to treat hyperthyroidism before the ascent of Thiamazole. It has the disadvantage of making you feel quite sick (to which I can vow) but not that much else. Above all else, it does not mess with your immune system.

After swigging 1 litre of fluoride mouth wash in about 3 weeks I was free from thyroid-related complaints (as shown by blood tests) and have been ever since. Sometimes it pays off to go rogue.

[1] https://wikiless.sethforprivacy.com/wiki/Thiamazole
I can see why this is named this way, considering both variants share a lot in common, aside from some platform specific considerations (parallelism, and file system, etc.) moving from one platform to other is fairly simple. In fact back when Blazor WASM didn't provide decent stack trace on a browser console, I was doing development on Blazor Server and then ported it over to WASM.
As a security pro, some of the best times I've had were walking people's SNMP trees ;-)

An absolute gold mine, and (for some reason) it's one of the last things people think about when securing their networks.

If you use SNMP, consider it a sensitive system and protect it accordingly.
Maybe I’m missing something but how is that a “predatory sales model”?

Their prices may be too high, so you declined to pay. I don’t see that as predatory.
I moreso see this as "Written by someone who's quite concerned about runtime performance and efficiency".

Ripgrep has completely upended my expectations (in a good way) for what modern machines are capable of. I'm all for OCD perfectionism if it means the performance I dreamed of in the 90's in finally realized.
Yeah, I learned it by using magit or vscode's other magit and they both default to --force-with-lease.
Well yes but no. It's a container but not a compression method.
You could say the same for most of the modern internet, but please don't brother.
A similar mistake can easily be made when using iperf to measure throughput or identify performance problems.

In TCP mode the results reflect a combination of forward and return path effects, though the return path usually has less effect on total throughput than forward path. Only with UDP mode can you accurately measure unidirectional path performance.
Can Psychedelic Use Impact the Risk of Heart Disease?
I should have elaborated in my original comment. Next time!
Amazing how everything on the Right is "far" right isn't it? And so often connected to Russian perfidy somehow, the last decade or more. Almost as if the propaganda comes from elsewhere...
> no Android?

iOS is probably their most important platform. If there are enough users, I'd guess Android and Mobian apps will be forthcoming.
Yes, you will get criticism, depending on the circumstances. If it's proprietary, sure, if it's public domain, probably not.
I'm with Zotero for about 2 weeks and I'm very much in love with it. I use it mainly to store and categorize downloaded Websites (SingelFile) and PDFs.

While a PDF viewer (and every functionality that comes with it) is greatly appreciated, I'd wish for same for html and other formats. That'd be overkill :)

One thing that I really miss and actual slows my process, is a proper tag-system. Something like Anki has: being able to make tag hierarchies by higher-tag::lower-tag. I'm a heavy tag-user and the overall experience with tags in Zotero is very average. But maybe I'm using this application for stuff that's not intended for.

Overall great project and surely something I'll donate a few bucks to the next time I'm on that spree. You guys doing gods work. Love it!
Show HN: Developer API for Access Control & Authorizations
I think you recognize this already, but to add a bit of color, in highly regulated industries (e.g. financial services) and B2B settings with lots of peers (e.g. supply chain), "going back to the source document or database or whatever" requires an insane amount of consensus (which is not currently incentivized).

To add to that, a lot of PDFs (e.g. financial reports) are generated procedurally with ancient code that would have to be rewritten to generate a different format. The underlying database format is often many layers of abstraction different than the final output.
But how is it pronounced?!
This is the first time I've seen someone weaponize a repo like this, it's rather concerning.
Where is the energy coming from to sequester the CO2?

I hope it won't be from fossil fuels.
Isn't the video you linked to a completely different concept? How does the debunking in that one apply to this one?
If it's just harmless research material, why should they be worried about it falling into Russian hands ?
Eating almost exclusively at home and an food allergy dedicated restaurant. After still getting headaches I asked the owner and he pointed out the pepperoni. Tested independently with deli meat and bacon.

Best advice is to do an elimination diet. It improved for me then it was years of trial and error. I basically just eat meat, rice, milk, butter, and broccoli now but not wanting to take a drill to my forehead is great.
tried to do pdf annotation on linux, failed to figure out how PDF can be attached/added/opened with zotero.
So, 4 years later, and SNMP is still alive and well. It has (a lot of) rough edges, but it works, is ubiquitous and all sysadmins know how to work with it. Not even such a bad standard once you get used to it. I can't imagine anyone running a (smallish, not G-size) corporate network without it.
>We have developed a process to bring air in contact with a base substrate that captures CO2 molecules while letting N2 and O2 molecules pass through. After energy is applied, CO2 is desorbed from the substrate for downstream treatment and compression.

This sounds very similar to how Verdox[0] is approaching the problem. What sets your approach apart?

[0] https://verdox.com/
Part 1: Installing and Using Kylix Open Edition (2001)
Insulin will be dramatically less expensive [in 2024] thanks to Utah's Civica RX
Improved response times with latency nice in Linux
I can't remember the last time any C tool segfaulted on me
> Doesn’t this read like “just invest in anything”?

Not really. Even if you did everything in that list, its a tiny slice of the universe of invest-able assets. This is a quite specific, prescriptive list of things to hold as alternatives to cash in the current period of high inflation. Now, the opportunity may have been traded away in the time since this was published. Commodities, for example, have seen significant price appreciation.
I cannot tell from the changelog for this or the previous version whether Zotero has expanded its metadata and formatting capabilities to better support legal citations, so I guess I will stick to the Jurism[0] fork for now. If anybody knows of a better way to make this work in Zotero directly, I'm all ears.

[0]: https://juris-m.github.io/
Ask HN: What is the value of a one-person wiki?
I have a history of commonplacing (i.e., hoarding key ideas) that predates my tech career[0].

Now that I'm working with my passion, I've been curating content and distilling it into a legible output[1].

The problem, though, is that (like before) I've now collected and broadly categorized >5,000 articles, e-books, YouTube videos, talks, and walkthroughs about the potential domains I'll be working with. I've also been sidelining thousands of the elements into another "toolbox"[2].

My big question is whether this adds value to anyone else or if I'm simply building an elaborate hobby. I'm fine if this is a pet project, but I want a straight answer from someone I don't know.

[0] https://adequate.life and https://gainedin.site

[1] https://techsplained.xyz

[2] https://github.com/Phileosopher/toolbox/
Honestly I haven’t thought about it since undergrad (history major), I didn’t realize it was still kicking. I might have to fire it back up!
Thanks for that info!

To save others from Googling, the Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPEG
I was coming to the same conclusion too. Maybe the only people who need name in some format are people interacting with governments and/or with banks.

I can't think of any reason an app that isn't worried about payment details would need to store more than just a single text field for full name.
Bay-PEG, of course.
This is a little strange to hear, since it's genuinely not possible (as far as I can tell) in the main part of the app. Stories, yes, but not in the feed.

It's as if people use these things in wildly divergent ways, I guess.
Also BPG is from 2014. 2018 is just the latest release.
Some of them are, or try to be.

This is in no way a list of falsehoods, there is not a single one in the repository. It is a dump of links to other people's articles about falsehoods (or other people's dumps of links to others). I am surprised why they would claim that, maybe they copied another "awesome list" template?
>In short; my bubble or why is anyone still using printers?

I echo what segmondy said about school printables: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30710791

And what HWR_14 said about meetings: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30710950

Or eternityforest about decorations: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30709741

Personally, I also use printouts for marking-up notes in classes I'm taking, or for signing things that can't be signed electronically

And I print handouts for classes I teach - enabling everyone present to follow-along and take them home for further review (if they so choose)
Ok, Great!

You can now monitor a piece of data you have no means whatsoever to adress outside of the tesla ecosystem. which is thrice fold not an issue with "open-er source" ICU vehicles because:
1. no concern for this battery (obvious I guess)
2. you can bring it to the mechanic down the street,
3. You can do it yourself with parts you source with a warranty that the dealer does not care about.

If your battery "starts to go", do you think you can go anywhere besides Tesla, and that they will not first charge you for a diagnostic using their license ODB2 software? Your diagnostic using a non licensed odb2 scanner and....android app will not allow them to bypass the diagnostic you will certainly have to have done by them, because of their insurance/warranty process requiring licensed equipment. ICU manufacturers DO pull the same shit, but you can at least bring the car to a cheaper mechanic who is hopefully footing the bill of the tooling/license.

Say you ARE Able to perform work outside of Tesla, better not tell Tesla that, or your vehicle will be blacklisted.
Tesla has about 100,000 employees yet people seem to operate under the absurd assumption that Elon is in every meeting, in every scrum, and sits in a cubicle managing the HR department. This is most definitely the decision of legal and HR and there’s an excellent chance Elon Musk knows nothing about it.

I can be fired at my 10k employee company after 20 years of service and the CEO will never know of my existence.
> Hydrogen has 3x the energy density of kerosene, what is called "aviation fuel".

You are confusing "specific energy" (energy/mass) with "energy density" (energy/volume). Hydrogen has 3x the specific energy of kerosene, but 1/4 the energy density at the same pressure.
Back symbol pointing left is probably less intuitive if your language isn't left to right oriented. Wonder if back symbols or back animations have ever been "localized" to orient based on the language used.
You are skipping over the last two words in the definition. It isn't just holding to their own opinions. It is holding to their "opinions and prejudices". Of the two stances "I want to be referred to by the pronouns of my choosing" and "I want to refer to you be the pronouns I dictate for you" only one of those would qualify as prejudice and therfore that is the stance that qualifies as bigoted.
Beyond names, foreign addresses are often a major pain to use with US-centric websites. With an overseas address on a US credit card, I've often been unable to use it online (sometimes the fields also allow me to enter the necessary information, but don't transmit it to the bank correctly so the payment ends up failing anyway).
https://archive.ph/qXLwY
I've been visiting said website on my iOS and hadn't had any issues. Maybe re-check your side on some problem
> A boatload of testing, rigorous learning combined with high formal standards, that's to say an actual meritocracy is how you can quite literally churn out geniuses. Chess is a good example.

Isn't the way chess was taught essentially a system of tutoring? As soon as a 'prodigy' is identified, they started playing against Grand Masters outside of tournaments.
This is in part why I raise my own pigs and make my own bacon. It is also very rewarding to be responsible for my family's consumption of meat.
Install Doom.
I can't imagine being a patient in pain trying to communicate that to a doctor who didn't speak the same language, especially when the pain was due to a different issue (as the article describes).

The pendulum has fully swung from "pain is a vital sign" to "suck it up" and "anyone who complains about pain is a liar or a drug seeker unless they're older than 65 or have a visible external wound."[1] It's difficult even when you speak the same language. I'm sure it's nearly impossible when you don't.

[1]: https://rehabs.com/pro-talk/how-to-get-labeled-a-pill-seeker...
Fascinating, I think the Koban idea is something we should replicate in American cities.

Small distributed community policing stations would really be an improvement to the car based policing used right now.
Thanks for the question, we'd rather not speak to anyone else's technology, except to say that we support anyone working to advance CO2 removal [copied from comment below, trying to keep up with all the questions/discussion!]
It's a little further:

> Because the bugs are in their code, not mine.
My main git case is idiosyncratic -- I use blogdown [0] to host my personal blog, which means I am first pushing the content to GitHub and then it gets built/deployed on Netlify.

I typically commit once at first as a pretty complete draft, and then every subsequent edit/revision is a commit and rebuild. This comes to 20-30 commits per post, and some are indeed like 'fixed a spelling error'.

For this case, the benefits of being a frequent commiter clearly outweigh the costs.

[0] https://bookdown.org/yihui/blogdown/
I know nowadays it's very commont to pick on Microsoft, but they've delivered quality products, and even if you don't like Windows (I don't love it) it's a pretty decent operating system with lots of backwards compatibility. Excel is great. Visual Studio is great
Also they are shitty and the quality of their meat is shitty. Gqve it a real try and was very disappointed from onboarding to delivery to actual product.
I am dismissive of this tech. On the face of it.

CO2 stored underground, at huge expense? What could possibly go wrong with that?
Why? I’ve never understood this practice. The number plate is already out in public nearly 24/7 anyway, what difference does it make if it’s unobscured in a photograph, unless it’s a stolen car or plate or something?
I have a similar setup (Zotero + dropbox). Zotero syncs the entries and any notes, but dropbox takes care of the pdf storage. You can swap out dropbox for your storage of choice.

I use zotfile (http://zotfile.com) to handle this.

Files are all stored in a single folder (which can be in different locations depending on computer) which I point zotfile to. Inside that each paper is put into a folder based on author names. And each pdf is then renamed based on authors, year, and title.

All of the above is customizable and automated.
Sounds like you might want to look into the various mindmapping or zettelkasten tools out there (such as Obsidian (https://obsidian.md) or Mindmaps.app (https://www.mindmaps.app))
VSCode creates many empty file with invalid code automatically
I'm not worried too much about the client software because it's open source and can be built from source, at least on the desktop.

I mitigate the potential risk of a compromised control plane by using secure protocols on top of Tailscale. Namely SSH and HTTPS with a custom CA and proper authentication wherever possible.
Sausage is the main one. Beef and turkey/chicken sausage aren't nearly as good imo
"Throatwobbler Mangrove".
> Does it fill up the usual quantum state of the first electron, or does it have its own set of quantum states to fill?

Not a physicist. But if I understand correctly, it fits the same equations the electron would, except you have to use the proton mass instead of the electron mass, which means it's much closer in. The remaining electron (I think) doesn't have Pauli exclusion with the anti-proton, so it looks like the electron in a hydrogen atom. (Since it's much further out, it sees the effective charge of +1 for the "nucleus" of two protons and an anti-proton.)
Too Specific and Too Vague: Curry House Curry
Accordions, lists where selecting one item scrolls the view one screen to the right to show a sublist... there are many common idioms for nested structures.

But the best strategy is always to simplify the number of different nodes to flatten navigation as much as possible.
> Nobody is trying to run multiple incompatible versions of glibc in a single application

on windows multiple incompatible versions of the C runtime in the same application are mostly fine as far as I know and fairly useful, one can load a DLL built in 2003 in a program built in 2022.
> What a useful definition we have here..

Indeed it is - for one thing, it allows us to see that various useful theorems and results about algorithms and computability apply as much to large programs as to small ones, such as the fact that there's no fundamental impediment to porting them between computers with different instruction sets, or running them in virtual machines.

What's not so well or usefully defined here is your distinction between hard and soft computing.

> In other words, a statistical algorithm does not point to the same category as a deterministic algorithm and an algorithm refer to the later class by default.

You appear to be under the misapprehension that the set of statistical algorithms is disjoint from that of deterministic algorithms. I strongly suspect that all the algorithms covered by the article are both statistical in terms of what they compute and deterministic in terms of how they do it.
MOSH is not likely to be a supported protocol it seems, that would probably have been a good fit for your needs: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-remote-release/issues/33...
Call of Duty is Activision.

Battlefield is EA.

What you're proposing is about as likely as Apple adding Windows and Android support for Airdrop and Universal Control.
Switched-mode power supplies (SMPS) are eating components at an alarming rate. The increase in high-efficiency DC and battery-powered products has really changed that market.
I have a bunch of old Dropbox t-shirts that don't fit me anymore haha.
If I say "You can't shoot someone", and then you shoot them.....sure! Anything is possible.

In your example, have you since taken it to ford and told them you did this? Better not, as you've broken your warranty and they will see this and report that to you.They will put this information on record, and you now have a nightmare selling the vehicle.

Again, and your example is a good one, ICU vehicles and manufacturers are at least addressable/self repairable. This is not the case so much for electric.
They log to themselves centrally, and they log to the standard locations on the clients, so you can pull the logs in from there using your standard centralized logging setup.

Conflicting address ranges for subnets isn't especially surprising to me. Making sure your corpnet isn't on 192.168/16 probably is the most helpful thing to do there.
I tried to buy a dishwasher from Home Depot. The app listed around 15 models in the store, ready to pick up. I went to the person at the appliance section, pointed to the one I wanted, and they said "We actually don't have any in stock, except for some manager specials". I asked him if the app was wrong, and he very weasily avoided the question, multiple times, so I think the staff is aware. I ended up leaving after they said they didn't have a list of the manager specials, they would have to look them up.
MPs, not tech bosses, will decide what is “legal but harmful” content
Mind you, given that Liss is on a bunch of Apple-focused podcasts, writing and publishing and marketing an iOS app really is giving him useful brand-related experiences. Being able to pull out recent personal anecdotes is very handy, even if he doesn't make any notable money directly from it.
I like --amend a lot too. Usually a new feature requires a few steps. I commit every step and make a list in git commit body. It's basically almost same as rebasing at the end, but amending seems more logical to me.