skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to vaccines.gov, I can get COMIRNATY at a number of drugstores near by.

There are subtleties around the precise vaccine series, in that the FDA approved, and COMIRNATY marketed thing is precisely a two dose series for people 12 and up, and there are a bunch of places where only the EUA applies (a three dose, non-booster series for immunocompromised folks, anything for kids 4-12 years old, etc.).

Your claim about the EUA appears to be wholly unfounded, as I don't think there are significant liability differences between an EUA and full FDA approval anyway (you get limited liability with FDA approval normally, the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program existed pre Covid-19). And there's tons of resources that trivially confirm that the vaccines are identical and that you can even get half COMIRNATY and half not, which makes the whole liability argument even less legitimate looking.
right, also 2018 is already 4 years ago.
Hackers always find a way.
The world isn't really going in the right direction and any sign toward appeasing or pacification is crucial at such stage :/

What I am calling for: closer ties and negotiations and collaborative work.
Taiwan is where these cards come from right?
The Cheat Way to Perfectly Split an Oreo
That's Europe.
Of course and that’s how we get our civil rights eroded. Revolving door between security apparatus and news agency. Why do the media have fifth amendment protection then I may ask.
Incorrect is a spectrum, and perfect is not-- there's a balance to be struck. In some projects, having a perfect data model would require having a perfect design, and I don't know if I've seen that happen once (for anything non-trivial) in my entire career. Depending on the environment and requirements, data model changes aren't even necessarily problematic, let alone catastrophic. You might not even know what your complete data model will look like until further along in the project. In other situations, having to make changes to some base layer of interface functionality could end up being the concrete shoes when it comes to developer time sinks.

The impulse to get the instant gratification of cracking into those first few lines of code should never supplant thoughtful design, but I've seen things go really wrong in the opposite direction, too. I reckon it's all about doing a good risk analysis, considering the costs of having to rework something down the road, and not letting your fear of getting that wrong stop progress longer than it needs to.
> https://twitter.com/dreamwieber/status/1565008078466326528?s...

same mine arrives tomorrow, can't wait to try textual-inversion
Check my comment history here. You'll see I'm no particular fan of capitalism.

And of course the far-right existed before Putin.

But he is the head of a mafia organization that controls the world's largest supply of natural gas. So I think funding a few right-wing grifters/useful idiots like Steve Bannon and Nigel Farage is within their capabilities.
Mainland China has no current and short-term future capability to manufacture cutting-edge chips of the kind used in these GPUs.
jQuery 3.6.1 Maintenance Release
I was a teenager in the 90s as well. And I was raised as a free range kid.

It is all in how it was used. People pushed back on cellphones for the same reasons people pushed back on location sharing apps today.

A big part of our fundraising pitch in the early days was to tell VCs to "try it yourself for two weeks and see if your perceptions change." 90%+ of people have the lightbulb go off after using it for a couple of weeks. We truly are not used as a "tracker" in the majority of cases.

We have had over 100 million downloads - I'm not saying outliers don't exist. Nor am I saying there isn't some meaningful (10%?) of the base who have parents who go a bit too far. But the average family is really not using it nefariously.
I believe that they also failed (or faded away) because modernism never really took off in British painting. They simply did not have the modernist spirit that painters of Paris and Italy had.
I just ran across the same thing. Tesla quotes a little under 30k for a 12kWH system, which seems pretty fair/honest. But I also got a quote from some other company and they wanted 70k for a 9.6kWH system.

How can you have a 40k difference for a worse system?

I actually think it's because the economics of solar are, in fact, really good. Plus there's a 26% (or something) national tax rebate if you install solar right now. That's a straight up rebate (cash in pocket), not an income credit. Because things are good, there's lots of wiggle room for people be taken advantage of.

I don't really know how to details work out but when you get "solar loan" financing involved a lot of weird stuff happens. All of a sudden you can afford a 60k loan every month because it's basically what you pay during peak usage anyway, and the loan hides in the value of the house when you sell it, and why not get some instant cash from the government rebate? It doesn't matter that the system only actually costs 12k to install. You paid 60k and that's what the government knows and future buyers won't even question it because it's like a $40 difference on their mortgage payment. Everyone in the middle gets a cut, the company profits, the sales rep gets commission, you get a rebate and future homeowners get the bill, nice!

I don't even think it's necessarily nefarious. There's just a lot of room once you're going to finance something.

I'd recommend cutting out the middlemen. Go straight to the source. Or just buy the hardware and talk to a roofing company and electrician.
When was the last time you bought a new generation of a product which is way more expensive AND inferior compared to the legacy one? No matter how you put it 300 miles range and 1h to get back to full range is inferior compared to 400 miles range and 45 seconds gas splash and go to get back to full range.

Considering that EVs are way more expensive than ICEVs and the design team has even more constraints compared to gasoline cars (because they need to have an even lower aerodynamic Cx)...buying an EV as it stands is essentially an altruistic choice.

As a young person I feel like I maxed by dose of altruism when I was asked to essentially stop living 2020-2022 for what essentially amounts to a virus comparable with the 1969 Influenza when people where having the time of their lives consming all sorts of drugs at Woodstock and engaging in decadent expenses such as the one incurred in sending people to the Moon.

Also it's not even clear who's gonna be the beneficiary of this altruism, it's a story as old as time that if you leave a vacuum someone else is gonna fill that vacuum. For every ugly Tesla 3 that people in the West inflict upon themselves (and those who have to look at it) there are Indians and Malay farmers who see it as an opportunity to light up even more palm oil for their convenience. Not to mention Chinese industries which post bogus GDP numbers and will soon post bogus CO2 emission numbers.

The West is cucking itself on basically every possible front so we have to thank Nature for installing backup systems in other cultures which will come in handy as they refuse to follow us in this nonsense.

tl;dr Austerity and limiting one's quality of life has never been the answer, all the way back to very beginning of life itself. It won't start being the answer now.
Sure, why not inject a pharmaceutical with indeterminate benefit and a minor risk of heart injury of unknown etiology, on an annual basis. Scrutinizing the methodology and motivations of the people responsible is totally uncalled for.
We Can’t Switch to Electric Cars Until We Get More Copper
Your comment history was very predictable given this comment.
NFT's (and crypto) are unregistered securities. How they are being peddled into the masses is dodgy af and is definitely not funny af. What's going down with RRBAYC (using NFT's to destroy NFTs) is funny af:

- https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2022/06/29/bored-ape...

- https://gordongoner.com/
What's your point? That chart is in no way dominated by gas. Biomass contributes more. And anyway that can change relatively quickly.

A decade ago the UK's grid was mainly supplied by coal, now it's just a rounding error.
This is commonly known as rubber duck problem solving (or debugging).[1]

[1]: https://blog.codinghorror.com/rubber-duck-problem-solving/
I missed `billing_account_id` in `account_credit` and `account_debit`. Corrected.

There can be multiple billing rates (that change over time). `billing_account` is assigned reference to whatever is accurate at the time.
What languages do you have? Contract might be a good fit. I run a contract dev shop. I’ve got a few openings for front-end people.
Thats my understanding.
I'm at the end of my life. At 25 I decided to get really good at one or two things so I could at least make a living when needed. It was hard to drop other goals but I knew that I could get hired if I was better than 80% of fellow job candidates.

Now that I'm officially retired I'm STILL trying to achieve expertise in multiple areas, but it feels good to know that I was able to support my family and build a retirement fund b/c of my modest expertise.
China/Taiwan
I can't quite decide if that's good or bad.

On one side there's no problem to like CP if it's AI generated and no real kids are harmed.

On the other side it may desensitize the public to this type of content.
> the developed world is trending towards the Pakistans of the world, not away

Think again.

> I am not optimistic my country

You should be tho. Things change and they sure will for pakistan. At least based on the mindset of the people i met from the country i am pretty darn optimistic they will, but they / you need to gain control.

> elite corruption are wholly unequipped to correct course

Sack them.
> "There is almost no amount of physical activity that can offset excess consumption."

This is not consistent with my personal experience. In general I eat what I want, whenever I'm hungry. Sure I try to eat healthy stuff, but sometimes I binge on crap too. I've found that so long as I stay reasonably physically active (nothing crazy, I'd say I average 60 minutes or so of running, cycling, or walking daily), I stay slim. But if I'm not getting that level of exercise for a prolonged period I will start to put on weight.

When I'm on vacation I can easily spend hours walking around a city seeing the sites. I'll often get really tired and hungry by the end of the day - it definitely uses up a lot of energy!

> "For comparison, a single pastry easily has 200+ kilocalories, and 350mL of sugary soda has 150 kilocalories."

But how efficient is your body at actually converting those calories to energy (and subsequently, stored fat)? Surely not anything like 100%! Or to put it another way, there's a lot of calories in your poop ;)
Feel free to email the address in my profile.
But: Will Garry Tan add a block button to HN?

Not that I would ever use it.
I'm not a foreign policy expert, but the PRC seems to have very aggressive territorial ambitions. Its nine dash line incorporates vast swathes of land and water that international law recognizes as belonging to other countries.

To strengthen its claims in the West Pacific, the PRC has embarked on an unprecedented island building program in the region, and turned those islands into military outposts.

Here's a good breakdown of the history of PRC claims in the West Philippine Sea:

https://youtu.be/H3NzRvvnjRQ
A cease and desist letter from your lawyer to instagram's lawyers should do the trick.
Still forever.
There are some open models as good as initial GPT-3 (which wasn't hard), but whatever they did to create InstructGPT hasn't been reproduced as far as I know, and it's the first one to really seem magical.
I would have been in this camp, except I would not have said the next role would be stepping-stone to founderdom.

The main thing I learned is that I never, ever, EVER, want to start my own company, and actually never want to work in a company with fewer than 30 people again. Maybe seeing the stress and the actual type of work that makes up the work of an early stage founder (or indeed employee) is quite off-putting for people. I don't see that as a bad thing either.
Anything can be fixed with iteration. Some just take more iterations than others. We have the benefit of working with text files instead of wood, granite, or the human body.
Real discussion between two programmers, sounds actually like real interview. Unlike robotic leetcode type: “problem prompt-memorized solution from LC.com-memorized BigO answer” type interview
Pyrsia: Decentralized Package Network That Secures the Open Source Supply Chain
This is the first usage of blockchain technology that I actually find compelling.
That's not "VC political correctness", it's "you can't use credit cards or be hosted in many countries if your online service produces porn".
Which has been the case for the last few decades. Nobody should be trusting anything they see on the internet.
That reminds me of the Mikado method [1]:

- Set a goal
- Experiment
- Visualize
- Undo

[1] Ellnestam, O. Brolund, D. (2014). The Mikado Method. Manning Publications Co.
The US has always done dumb shit but it has two things all other countries lack. Introspection and the capacity to adapt. China is irrelevant in all this. It's a nuisance, not much else. It will do as told.
Lol, how would geo-fencing even work/help here?
I like to have a message bus to send messages to queues and have systems consuming those queues.

The shared mutable reference to this message bus would be provided to each system requiring it. It's easily achievable in Rust with Bevy, or with Unity DOTS.

When I don't use Unity DOTS and simply good old MonoBehaviours, I call the message handlers as soon as the message is published instead.
Sounds interesting, what sort of places have you found?
They also banned developers that worked on Tornado Cash (not just the project, any developers that worked on it), a project that had a deployment put on the OFAC list. It's almost universally agreed to be an unnecessary step by Microsoft.
Right, the act of iterating a cycle might be infinite but the cycle itself is finite. Proving that nothing can break the cycle is possible in many simple cases.
Ranking should be more or less stable across even a small number of games unless your skill level actually changes.

Trying to draw parallels with singleplayer content where you can progress regardless of actually getting better is a lost cause.
“I've been playing with a not-yet-official Nix feature” with devcontainer.json
At short term, yes, at least until a next rice harvest. Could be alleviated in part if fish invade the areas and start reproducing massively; freshwater ecosystems can be very productive.

I don't know the area, but if the climate allows it, their best bet could be to rely on edible aquatic crops that typically grow very fast. Lotus rhizomes are edible, same as Typha stems or the seeds rich on starch of Trapa bicornis that taste like sweet chestnuts. Must be cooked to remove their toxins (and eventual parasites) before eaten.
More electric cars with V2G could become an important tool for avoiding blackouts in the future. California has 17M cars. If 30% were electric with 10KWh charge usable for V2G, that's nearly 50GWh. That would be enough to let grid survive most demand peaks.
consider not storing running_balance (or at least expect it to be written to a LOT). Based on the above description that's going to be a hot table with a write/update of 1 per second per row (of active customers).

If you are thinking sql, that running balance could be calculated from a VERY tall and skinny table of time_spent per session (which would be calculated in the application) or an append only table of (billing_account_id, timestamp) where you write a new row every second.
I hope you do realize you've been smoking at the proverbial gas station for 30 years now?

The first step when you find yourself in a hole is to stop digging. Too late for that now, I have to admit.
Looks really good, will definitely use it from now on!

Two things:

1. Any insights/source on how you gather the feeds and how you "decide" what comes on your page and what not?

2. Will there be something to filter out "ads" like : "Todays best deals..."? I found a few articles that were interesting but this "deals" thing disturbed the pure minimalism and less noisy webpage.
Sorry I'm not squaring the two parts of your statement

"I'm a good employer"

"I'm asking my employees to work unpaid overtime, and if they don't I will fire all of them"

I'm sure you'll have much more luck with your new batch of employees.
I am pointing out the warped process of hiring within our industry, I am not justifying anything here.

People are doing this, because probably, they think it does work. They probably passed some interviews like this before and landed on their job, which is just mundane configuration update tasks, or just making a new integration with a new data source, and realized that there isn't a connection on what is expected on the interviews and what is expected on their daily jobs.

Maybe we should be looking at the core cause instead, the interview processes being not aligned with the daily jobs.
It will be just an incentive to manufacture their own.
The fact that any of this stuff works is so surprising that none of it could possibly have been planned ahead on anyone's part. StableDiffusion has some real novel research of its own in there; the methods OpenAI and Google used couldn't produce a model that trains or runs as fast as SD.
Will the US compensate NVIDIA for this?
Earlier this year, I interviewed this guy who gave me really strange vibes. He would stall for a good 15-20 seconds after each question I asked... and then spit out a perfectly worded answer. I google'd some specific, peculiar phrases I remembered him saying after the interview and found that the phrases came straight out of places like the Kubernetes documentation, word for word. He was googling my questions and then reading the documentation aloud to me.

His resume said he'd worked for a company called "Data Service Group" (https://dataservicegroup.com/) for the last 5 years or so. Their website contains this sentence: "Over the past decade, our customers succeeded by leveraging Intellectsoft's process of building, motivating."

Wait... Intellectsoft isn't the name of this company. Did these "Data Service Group" people steal Intellectsoft's website?

Turns out, if you Google the quoted sentence above, you get TONS of websites for other fake companies that all contain that sentence:

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22Over+the+past+decade%2C+o...

I'm still not really sure what was going on with that as we politely rejected him and never heard from him again.

If you look up the company on LinkedIn, it appears to be made up of hundreds of immigrant DevOps engineers: https://www.linkedin.com/company/data-service-group/
Of course you had to slander me instead of putting up any reasonable counter argument. Classic!
Price results: https://www.liveauctioneers.com/catalog/251192_fine-books-an... (some of the lots/numbers match up).
I'd assume that's hinting at appeals and such like they later mention for the really fundamental services.
Excess mortality due to COVID has been analyzed and found to be greater than even the official COVID death toll:

https://www.thelancet.com/article/S0140-6736(21)02796-3/full...

https://www.economist.com/briefing/2021/05/15/there-have-bee...

If you have another explanation backed by something other than a conspiracy theory - like another massively correlated global cause of excess death that everyone else missed - then please share, because you will have uncovered the greatest internationally coordinated cover-up or cognitive lapse in human history.
Why would you use the colonial name?
I should have mentioned: thankfully, there are no long-running sessions in this design. The longest session I could imagine would be 1 hour, but... they will average 1 minute.

Designing such system for long-running sessions would be a lot more complex, esp if we consider that the price might not be constant during the entire duration of the session.
Eastern european cc fraud rings do that, there is black market for these type services like merchant and bank accounts to run stolen cc through
D&D (Dungeons and Dragons) is usually fun when something unexpected happens, which is most of the time, win or lose.

Playing LoL (League of Legends) and other MOBAs (Multiple online battle arenas) and winning only results in fun sometimes and almost never results in fun when losing.
A100, unlike the current generation consumer cards, is still made at tsmc. They just had a weird foundry split this generation.
> It's also not tantamount to saying "relegating cyberattacks to the dustbin of history" either.

Are you certain of that? Could it be that CF's demonstrated history of cooperating with law enforcement actually makes identifying and shutting down these sites easier if they have fingerprints all over CF's network? They'll exist with or without whatever services CF offers; its better that they exist within an entity with the mission to action on their misbehavior.

Sure; smarter site operators just don't use CF. Many aren't smart. But some are: and bingo! We've hit the same outcome you want, but we gained something tangible toward our goal along the way.

This isn't hypothetical. This is literally how CF operates.

> Maps isn't a service used for suppressing free speech.

It sure is! But, to be fair to the analogy; Google Maps isn't a service that claims any element of free speech in defense of its policy enforcement.

Anyone can use Maps to navigate anywhere, then assert their own morals and values on others at their destination. Leftist protestors use it to attend abortion rallies. Rightist protestors used it to find the Capital during the riots. Police use it to find innocent black people to kill (ok, forgive me for dramatizing the illustration here).

The Tool wasn't necessary for their actions; just like CF isn't necessary for these DoS sites. But it did enable them to do it nonetheless, and they did use it. That is the dual-edged sword of Tools; their creators rarely get a say in how they're used.

Internet Services are, maybe, among the first tools like this where we have this voice dictating control over their usage, and the creator has the Power to listen. Its a New Capability. Dewalt power tools and Git are both probably used in the development of weapons by enemies of the state; there's little to be done about it. Do you believe the CEO of Toyota felt pride seeing so many Toyota pickups powering ISIS' war machine (well, its a pretty harsh environment, kudos to their engineering no doubt)? Sure, export controls, laws, policies against who you sell to, all crude tools from the stone age compared to DELETE FROM users WHERE.
So AMD Radeon RX is about to gain an edge on enterprise / datacenter market in China.
> living in Europe

> any sign of appeasing would be positive

...yada yada doomed to repeat yada yada...
it may be that the contractor is not at all in control of this, but is instead used as a pawn by others; perhaps harsh life circumstances or maladapted psychology sink the lockin.
You get to tell them that they were bad without having to deal with their whining excuses or vitriol.

Personally I prefer being told I'm silenced, since it is a feedback mechanism that gives me the choice to reflect. Maybe it's reflecting on whether I was bad, or maybe it's reflecting on whether it was the right place and time to say what I said, or maybe it's reflecting on whether the person blocking me is worth my time and effort.

I get why people prefer not to offer this feedback, since far too many people get vindictive once they've been rejected. Ghosting someone is highly effective. Still, I wish it wasn't a necessarily available tool, because it gets abused by the overly offended and/or seems to me like passing the problem on to someone else to handle.
What cake?? They're taking on the responsibilities voluntarily, with no benefits.