skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In The Economic Consequences of the Peace (1919) Keynes puts the blame squarely on the French delegation as led by Clemenceau:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economic_Consequences_of...
Why would it be the same protein used then, if that happened? The booster trials for delta and omicron compared the advantages of changing the protein to using the same shot, and used the same shot because it was observed to work well in trials. Also, again, the tetanus and rabies vaccines have regular boosters, with exactly the same formulation. So what is it they claim hasn’t been done before and why?
I have an ikea french press, walmart grinder, and buy Kirkland beans, and all of my guests say I have great coffee
As I understand the theory, it is for things you may, or may not, produce. If you at a future point would decide to write a book, paper, blogpost, design draft, manifesto, or anything of that sort, about things that you currently find interesting. Then ZK is about moving the note taking part of that future work to doing it now. With the option of using it for something completely different if that work changes your understanding and interests along the way.
The point is that making a beer with a simpler taste profile is harder to control. The 7 hops wacky thing is easier because no one knows what it's supposed to taste like and there's so much going on any off flavors are hidden.

That being said, I like macro brews and crazy beers. They both have their place.
At that time in Europe "socialism" basically just meant "good". It was a stand in for a government where you care about each other.

Then there's the more "theoretical" definition of socialism. In the US it might seem bewildering why Orwell considered the anarchists of that war to be the "true socialists" (despite Orwell being a communist, he had a lot of support for them). But the truth is that both anarchism and communism far pretty well within the boundaries of socialist theory historically. And that's quite evident when you think about the fact that the final goal of both of these theories is a stateless society
I don't think this is a counter argument at all? If anything, it's reinforcing the argument in the article.

> But there's also something to be said for being able to open up a blank file in a blank folder, writing some lines of code, and running a command to execute said code.

E.g., in Go the tooling is so good that you can just create a file and run it using `go run .`. This is sort of the point the author is making? No need to worry about build systems, dependencies, etc.
How do you explain the fact that the US birth rate dipped (barely) pre-vaccine and has crept back up post-vaccine?

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/natality-dashboard.htm#
Yes. And why is your teen so desperate for attention that they're willing to get it from a random stranger on the internet? Instead of their friends or someone they know in real life?

Jesus, this thread of an exercise of people making more and more convoluted excuses to treat their own children like criminals.

Is this the HN that was against warrantless wiretapping, or did I mistakenly fall through into another forum?
Do you mean vegan? Jews can eat meat iirc
Can't tell if you mean they can't deobfuscate, or that their code isn't worth the effort of deobfuscating.
i.e. basically use JavaScript as if it were a statically typed language.
Four leaf clovers are a mutation, so if you find a couple you are likely to find a bunch more in close locales.
I ran into the date thing too, but found the option for metadata here: https://prose.sh/help
> the FDA has had an excellent track record with vaccine safety over the last ~70 years

Yeah, and they did this by going through a lot of detailed processes, study, and trial. Not by doing what was done in this case.
My understanding is that it would just be reconfiguring the package to work with the package manager and to say that it came from debian official sources, etc.

I don't think anything other than a Mozilla distribution would comply?
>I suspect that we are not seeing grave illness anymore in most of the population due to the immune naive population being very low and the few people dying now are in the traditional old age and immune compromised categories that also die by other respiratory viruses under similar circumstances.

I suspect part of the reason is hospitals are no longer killing their patients through ineffective protocols.

Remember the big shortage of ventilators, and how the government is going to get GM to build them. Then it quietly went away because ventilators were killing patients.
How much do you spend per cup for your "happy medium"? I ask as a happy non-coffee drinker.
How would you have a control for a study like this when vaccinations were all but mandatory for large swathe of the population? You’re going to give a placebo vaccine and placebo vaccine card?
> I was only drinking 2 cups, and I was throwing away 2 cups.

I make enough for 2 days and microwave the leftovers for 2nd days' coffee.
Since when are project templates windows only? I spent a year in college using KDevelop like 10 years ago and it had project templates, as did netbeans.
Thalidomide caused birth defects because it is in your system during pregnancy. Thalidomide is still in use to treat leprosy. Thalidomide does not cause second-generation birth defects.
But be aware that the opposite causation may also play a part: neurotic traits/predispositions/parents are likely to affect how and where you play
> Why WASM and not C#, Java, Node, Python, Rails (I intentionally don't write Ruby) or whatever any of us is using now with its standard runtime?

I don't understand why you use a framework instead of a language there, but it seems to be in the same category of mistake as asking “why <compilation target> and not <thing that can be compiled to that target>”. They aren't mutually exclusive alternatives.
My point still stands.

Doing a pour over or drip is low fuss. You could argue grinding your own beans isn’t low fuss, but most grinders have a preset with a hopper, so it’s still pretty quick and easy to grind your own beans.

As for recommendations, I always say go local, and make sure it’s been roasted recently.

As for what’s near me (Portland OR) I have quiet a few — Case Study, Coava, Heart, and Never are my current favorites.
> "I just read what they tell me to"

Isn't it possible they're just talking about what their media advisers wrote for them? It doesn't mean they didn't set the agenda.
Is this a common risk? Most subscriptions I can think of are prepaid —- they charge you when service starts. If your card expires or is cancelled, they shut down your account once the paid subscription runs out.

A notable exception is US cell phone plans. I think most people still have postpaid plans and of course the carrier will send you to collections if you don’t pay.

That’s why you have to agree to a credit check, though. I’ve never been subject to a credit check to sign up for a software or streaming service.
People didn't think the public could be trusted with that level of nuance.

Turns out the public really doesn't like it when you treat them as idiots and the former group reaped what they sowed.
I second this proposal.
That's true, but it was never with the breadth and depth of BYTE. They had in-depth issues about many different families of computers and operating systems. You wouldn't see articles about Transputers detailing experimental OSs for running on them. I remember the first time I read about Python was on BYTE.
The importance of Stupidity in Scientific Research [pdf]
There are hundreds of thousands of those all over the American West, going back well over a century. Typically, it starts with a shed over the trailer that the house is then built onto.

Even after the bedrooms are built, the bathroom and kitchen serve until plumbing and fixtures go into the main house. Once the house is built, there is no value in removing the trailer, and it becomes guest quarters. With a proper roof over, it can last a long time.

But enough decades later, it is torn out to make space for a back deck.

Many of these can be seen along cross-country Amtrak routes.
Thanks for this, you're one of the very few in this thread who get the point.
Some of those comments were in response to people calling me a liar with upvotes on their comments and downvotes on mine. It's incredibly irritating and frustrating when it appears those accusing me of lying not suffer any consequences.

For example (one that you linked to) a person said I was wrong and his comment wasn't flagged yet when I asked him to stop replying to my comments (many of my comments in the thread weren't on his comments) mine gets flagged https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32086054
I work in healthcare and life sciences research and I have to censor myself because my account will be banned if I don't. I literally do this for a living, but if I say something a moderator or admin doesnt like or that they feel 'awkward' about I would be gone.

Long in the future, when people can admit they are wrong, we will look back on this period with disgust. But, for now, carry on everyone - just a few more people banned and finally we can stop the spread.
Yes, it's exactly like saying that.

Your sarcasm is misplaced; once people adapt to a benefit, many understandably don't wish to forgo it, and leveraging such network effects is the core business model of social media.

As for who the comment was directed at, it was so broad as to be inclusive of all users, because it didn't qualify its suggestion at all; that's why it's trite. You're just making a 'not true Scotsmen' argument.
I've been looking for something similar, but for YouTube.

AFAIK the only way to graph viewing time is through the mobile app, bummer :^(.

I'm curious how precise they calculate watch time (e.g., watching two 1 hour videos concurrently on different laptops, is that one or two hours?).

Given the watch time graph's `Y` axis maxima is 24 hours, it counts as one hour.

I average ~100 hours of youtube a week. Am I an outlier in Youtube watch time?
They are finicky little things however (say the guy with a Silvia). It’s easy to burn your coffee if you don’t pay attention.
I think it depends a lot on the language. Some languages are very stable and backward-compatible, like Perl, tcl or common lisp. Old books would be very helpful for them. Other languages, like Python, change a lot with a couple releases, so old books would not be very helpful. As others reminded, some books are timeless, because they deal with the fundamentals of programming, not specific languages.
The 95% thing was a hypothetical. But lets rephrase it a bit.

Lets say another virus is discovered tomorrow, how high would the mortality have to be before you were to accept all those effects you list?

And lastly, how high would it have to be before you would accept actually shooting people who violated quarantine procedures? With the understanding that a statement like never, could mean the extinction of humanity (a valid choice I guess).
The norm used to be that as bad as hate speech is, bad speech is the most important type of speech to protect because no one tries to ban speech that they like.

This was recognized as important because invariably the powers that be change hands and then people with very different rules on what speech is bad get to use the same tools to suppress speech.

That is why you had the ACLU defending the rights of nazis to hold rallies: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Socialist_Party_of_... which would likely not happen today
How is this behavior suboptimal?

In the end, the article gets the right information. One issue could be that it prevents broad participation.

Russia has also applied aggressive information warfare to Ukrainian pages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Azov_Regiment#No,_the_Azo...

Claims that "The Azov Battalion itself declares that the "Azov Movement" indoctrinates its soldiers: "The Ideology bloc explored the struggle of Ukrainian nationalists. "

Actual translation from the cited article: "explored the way Ukrainian nationalists fought. "
Better to go straight to the source [1] (who Hoffmann credits in his video). You don’t need to preheat the water in a separate kettle, you can preheat it in the base. You just need a towel or some mitts for when you screw on the top. The other trick to it is to keep moving it on and off the heat, keeping it at the minimum temperature to keep the coffee flowing gently up and out of the spout, and then stopping it before it gets over extracted.

[1] https://youtube.com/watch?v=u-PeYeiqPLU
Florida Has Made Blasting Music in the Car a Ticketable Offense
WebAssembly is like Macromedia Flash for Generation Z, just like Flash was Java Applets for Generation Y. History repeats itself. However unlike Flash, you can't just uninstall wasm because there's no official way to disable it. https://developers.slashdot.org/story/22/07/16/0450218/ask-s...
Absolutely yes.

The funny thing is, it is still true to this day.
I think we're talking about giving money, not taking money
The R number has never been that high, where did you get it from? If it were "2-3 people", every variant, except maybe the latest, would have infected every person on earth by now.
Just the IANA timezone database is ~400 KB gzipped for the data only and it's really quite the project to actually parse correctly. With that you'll still need to ferry Date(), Intl(), and friends for getting the current info about the user into the WASM module. Only then can you actually start talking about the code which competes with the 20 KB JS polyfill which started with all of the above as precompiled native code and data.

WASMs strong point isn't necessarily "strings and numbers" it's running large amounts of compiled code on large amounts of data. Video processing, PDF readers, video games. As an example even computing a large image the Mandelbrot fractal (pure math workload) then passing back an arraybuffer of the pixels was faster in JavaScript until WASM SIMD+Threads finally landed and JavaScripts poor parallelism finally factored in. Doing it with a functional call per pixel JavaScript is still ahead of even WASM with SIMD due to the functional call overhead.

But all that said I think it's a really cool project to try and I hope you're able to build what you're seeking. If you do be sure to post it to HN so I can check out how you managed to pull it off :).
About $0.42 per “true” cup. That’s around 40 cups per week. If you’re talking 12oz coffee cups it’s closer to $1
... Until it's not. If your code needs to be predictably fast, it can't be fast the majority of the time, it needs to be fast all the time. It's not about painting your updates in a tenth of a second, it's about painting your video game scene in under 16ms, every time.

There's nothing you can do to guarantee your JS isn't passed inputs that trigger pathological cases. There's no linter that can guarantee that you're writing code in a way that is the fastest it can be (even with type checking!). Asking developers to be a human linter for the sake of consistent performance is a bad developer experience no matter your skill level.

WASM simply doesn't have this problem.
There's a few candidates for this but it's between Costa Rica and anywhere in the Andes.

It's actually a really nice looking plant with the berries. They are colored between green to orange and red, depending on how ripe they are, and they're grown even just as an ornamental plant all over the place.

The key to better quality coffee is lower oxygen, so the best stuff in the world is grown up high.
This is an abuse of language: "universal vaccination"

Is it a vaccine, or a therapy? Why does the supposed efficacy of the vaccines ability to prevent spread of covid wane so quickly? At best the vax is novel therapy that temporarily boosts immune system to fight the current strain. But whatever the side effects of this mechanism, they can accumulate with each successive round of boosters. Is it safe to keep taking these shots every 6 to 12 months? Who knows... but if they have to be repeatedly taken, they clearly do not effectively stop the spread of covid which the evidence shows.

I'll take my chances as having good enough genetics and lifestyle, and being young enough, in aggregate to tip the scales well past the point where getting covid and whatever natural immunity that it provides is just fine.

>latent comorbidity

Yea and I can get hit by a bus tomorrow. The main comorbidities that dominate the stats as present in over 80% of deaths are obesity and age. I have neither. We have to be realistic here.

Look at Haiti vs New Zealand regarding vax rates vs death rates. It is not unequivocally good.
I don't know what it is like now, but for a long time YouTube kids was a minefield of wildly inappropriate content- there were a bunch of articles on it a few years back:

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/04/business/media/youtube-ki...

At least PBS and Disney+ are curated. Anything social or user-generated can be nasty, and not easy to see at first.
Native reader mode is fantastic! The underlying parser (readability) works great. Shameless plug: I use Readability to parse web articles and send it directly to Kindle: https://ktool.io
it greatly depends on how you define hate speech
Just going through this now. Everything is lithium now and can’t find reasonably priced OEM batteries for my drill I bought in 2007.
Complex Motions for Simple Actuators
I can’t speak for TikTok (as I’m not a user), but I haven’t met anyone that would consider YouTube’s recommendation algo any good at all. I believe most users share the experience of pausing their scrolling to deliberately say “Don’t recommend this channel”, or “I’m not interested in this”.
Recommendations have to be pretty terrible for users to break the apathetic endless scrolling motion they’ve been conditioned to embrace, and make several distinct and deliberate clicks amounting to the provided feedback, “stop annoying me with how much you suck”
He didn’t leave Twitter at the altar. He said his vows and put a ring on her finger and said “I do” and signed the marriage contract.
And then when they finally have access they are going to binge like crazy because they haven't learned how to manage that access. It's like the sheltered kids that go off the deep end when they hit college because they have no experience with anything.
They have commented elsewhere that they are experimenting to see what "sticks", so definitely assume this may disappear soon. OTOH, code is open and easy to self host.
> crushing the German economy post-WW1

It was so crushed it was the strongest economic power in Europe by 1923. Truly a crippling burden.
This one is very unfairly ignored all too often. The details may have changed since then (not too much, though), but everything is spot on. I remember reading this living between jobs on a couple of quid a day in a hostel and thinking that the similarities really were uncanny. Except for the work houses, luckily this bit is gone from Western Europe.

What really struck me was how plain it was that laws and rules that are supposed to apply equally to everyone often have in-built repressive aspects, like the fact that you could get fined and jailed for sleeping rough. This is wonderfully summarised by a quote that I found only later: “the law, in its majestic equality, forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal their bread.”

So yes, Down and out is a must read, just as much as Animal farm and 1984.
My friend, I think you are assuming that everyone shares equal risk and that is simply and unequivocally untrue.

When biostats does a project, we have to stratify our patient comparison groups on age, gender, and sometimes even 'approximate cash' as all of these change risks and outcomes. The outcome for healthy < 40 year olds is vastly different than the outcome for healthy > 60 year olds.

The question is not 'is the vaccine better than the infection' - its 'for healthy women in child bearing age, is the impact of a vaccine better than the impact of an infection on their fertility.'

I am guessing that you don't have quite the eye roll for this more nuanced question.
Python, Postgres, SQLite
this may go even further as to explaining it's popularity as a conversation topic
... Do you mean the Ukrainian flag?
I would love to stop using Facebook, Instagram or Whatsapp, but I would really need to criple my social life if I'd give up on any of these. And I'm not even a very active person, it's just that so many people I want to engage with have a huge chunk of their lives tied to one of these.

I can't understand the people saying there is a free market choice here, this can only be solved with simple regulation that targest large platforms.

If the SEC can use its judgement on what constitutes a security, than we can have a social media comission to oversee Facebook.
There’s a slightly odd slightly perverse incentive at play with this though that’s particularly relevant to the article. In Canada, we have a deposit on drink cans and bottles that varies between 5 and 10 cents. Many people collect their bottles and make a quarterly or annual or whatever trip to Sarcan (recycling depot) and walk out with a cheque for $30 or so. Businesses generally have recycling bins as well and cash out on their bottles every few weeks. But there’s still a bunch of people who throw them in the trash or just litter…

The result is that homeless people are often going around collecting bottles. On garbage day, I’ll often see at least two or three people walking down the alley collecting bottles out of everyone’s bins before the garbage truck shows up. And in parks you often see homeless people rummaging around the trash cans looking for bottles, or just walking around picking them up off the ground. For the people who are too lazy to handle it themselves, we’ve (unintentionally? Maybe?) incentivized homeless people to be trash collectors and get paid for it. If the deposits were larger, guaranteed this would ramp up.
If the majority of the chromium engineers are Google employees, this seems like a distinction without a difference.
even right now we are suffering because of the chrome dominance. the webextension manifest version 3 dropped a lot of features that coincidentally benefit google by making it harder for extensions that block ads. I don't think it's been fully ratified yet but i think it's pretty close to being the standard.
Orwell was tremendously skilled at clear, elegant, vivid writing. Is that somehow bad? I will read something he has written just for that. There are books with interesting ideas that I won't read because they bore or even annoy me. Brave New World was somewhat boring and Babbitt I had to stop reading, the author was so unable to say anything well.
The Into the Breach mobile launch coincides with the release of a bunch of new content on all platforms. I’ve wondered if the Netflix deal funded that.

Netflix also recently released mobile GOTY contender Poinpy, developed by the Downwell guy.
IMO a blog without comments is almost useless.

Comments on blogs is the whole point of posting things on the internet. That and forums and chat.
Which vaccine does your research refer to? Can you share?
I use freemind, although it's really dated at this point (last release: 2016)
>the AdNauseam (.io, browser extension) approach to pollute their tracking data might be inspirational. The gist is: can't eliminate ad links? Then have an app "click" all of them randomly so that counters become irrelevant. So there is this link that identifies user X?, well then write an extension that distributes and "clicks" it around on say 1000 other machines in a p2p way so that it becomes meaningless.

Except if you look at the documentation for AdNauseam, their fake click technique seems trivially filterable. The fake clicks are made as XHR requests, so all you have to do is look at the appropriate headers to filter them out. At best the only adtech companies that are getting fooled by this are upstarts that haven't added fraud detection yet.

https://github.com/dhowe/adnauseam/wiki/FAQ#how-does-adnause...