skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, I didn't realize there were currently any hosting providers who had managed to find 24/7 carbon-free electricity (CFE). Hydro seems like the only option right now for data centers because we don't have energy storage on the scale needed to run a data center 24/7 using only wind and solar. Nuclear may also be an option in the future if small modular reactors get on a learning curve that reduces their price/kWh to be more competitive. I always forget about nuclear as a CFE energy source even though it's like 50% of the US's carbon free energy.

David Roberts, a very wonky and wonderful climate journalist, had Google's director of energy on his podcast to talk about Google's goal of having all their data centers operate on 24/7 CFE. This podcast is why I'm surprised any hosting provider has managed to do achieve 24/7 CFE because its an order or magnitude more difficult than achieving "100% CFE".

Here is the link to that episode: https://www.volts.wtf/p/volts-podcast-michael-terrell-on#det...

If you're interested in this enough to choose your hosting provider based off their energy mix I think you'd really enjoy his substack and podcast.

For other comment readers if you the difference between 100% CFE and 24/7 isn't clear, Google's blog post announcing their goal of 24/7 CFE explains the difference between the two and why 24/7 CFE is waaaay more difficult and currently only something a company with Google's resources could do.
There are 29 members of the state legislature who are not in the "one party" and exactly zero people voted against this bill at any stage. It passed 72-0 in one chamber and 33-0 in the other.
Safari because it syncs my passwords and tabs with my iPhone. And because I do native iOS development with embedded web views - which you can only debug with Safari.
For the (far) right-wing party AFD https://berlinspectator.com/2022/10/08/berlin-extremist-far-...
In Canada, both situations are just symptoms of the same underlying problem: the various public health care systems in Canada are quite inefficient, including when it comes to the allocation of resources.

This should be expected, though, since socialist systems tend to remove, or lack, the balancing factors that can encourage improved efficiency.

There is little incentive for Canadian medical practitioners to do better. The artificially restrictive and anti-competitive nature of these health care ecosystems, from education, to funding, to providing service, helps ensure that the situation doesn't improve over time.
Though he'll have to compete with FoxNews and CNN for monetizing peoples' suffering.
Yea, that would be a big part of it. All cooperation in a group comes from understanding and agreeing to that group’s rules, and traditionally from having some say in what those rules are.

But there is also the lack of respect for personal privacy, personal belongings, etc shown by moving someone else’s stuff. And to cowardly wait until someone is in a meeting to move their office, rather than risk a confrontation? Wow.

You know, there is a story in Peopleware, by Tom DeMarco and Tim Lister, about how office assignments are handled in large, successful software companies. The team that needs offices is sent by their manager to whoever is in charge of the facilities. There they learn about the various office buildings they have, the floor plans of the rooms that are available, what furniture is readily to hand, and so on. Together the team picks one or more offices, furnishes them, etc. To me that almost sounds like a myth from a long–lost golden age.

But working from home has lots of advantages too, so I’m going to keep doing that rather than try to join IBM or whatever.
I like it a lot. My main annoyance is when you have tons of bookmarks like I do the list freaks out and takes a good 5 seconds to fix itself. They're doing great work though, can't be easy trying to maintain parity with Safari while adding web extension support.
Disappointing article. The picture of the history was neat but small... The author didn't provide any interesting anecdotes whatsoever. Would have been great to read something about "X too longer than expected to implement because Y and Z". There's a book recommended at the end, but I'm certainly led by this article to believe there's much of interest...
I don't see this story as a debate about research, which could go infinitely into various rabbit holes.

The story is that a state's surgeon general made this recommendation.
Yeah Ranger is awesome.

https://libreddit.foss.wtf/r/ranger/comments/jqf15s/ranger_o...

Supposedly you can install lf using scoop on Windows.
lf is a remake of ranger in go. It has all the same bindings and functions the same way.

Hopefully this helps :)
No; they recommended the Pfizer over the Moderna in that age group.
just a bit unfortunate that the material design one still has the iOS "wheel" for picking year and month
The context of skilled’s argument is one in which it is not relevant that the congress is state or federal. The important part is that the congress is a significant one, such as that of a state of 7.3M people, and the surprise that such an unqualified person is part of the contingent to lead such an important organization responsible for shaping quality of life for millions of people.
You want yt-dlp on the latest version since YouTube breaks/throttles quite often otherwise. Try yt-dlp --update. (You could also try a custom repository for your package manager, though the best solution in this case is a rolling release distribution.)
According to the Buddhist doctrine, thinking of temporal things as if they were permanent is the chief source of human suffering. Certainly it does apply to economic growth.
Looks also very lispy.
Must read: Being Mortal Illness, Medicine and What Matters in the End (Atul Gawande).

Summary: quality not quantity.

It gave me hope while helping family members and hope for when it's my turn.
Rather ironic you should mention Netflix since they're just about to implement a new partially-ad supported tier to their plans.
Then why bother with immunotherapy at all if it's so expensive. After all it's been available for 130 years if google serves me right, and it still hasn't come down in price besides being not very effective.
I recommend learning Dafny instead of TLA+. It gives you all of the same reasoning power, with the added advantage that you can run your proven code in production.
For there to be a "top" there have to be actual search engines that match your criteria. I don't think there are.
Being overbooked is only the start of profitability. Just like airlines, once you have the customer inside your facility, you upsell. A patient recuperating/dieing in a bed nets only a daily rate. You need to then charge for as many additional treatments as possible.
Unfortunately you’re going to find the electronics problem across the auto industry regardless of whether your next vehicle is electric or not. If you’re currently driving a 10-15 year old vehicle you just aren’t seeing it yet. There is no 2022 car you can buy without some kind of electronics integration.

I think battery replacements will only get more affordable. On top of that, you can weigh that cost against the alternative of purchasing gasoline and burning it away.

With gasoline being controlled by cartels and becoming more difficult every year to extract, my bet is on electricity being the better option, especially considering all the residential solar generation options becoming available.

Every year you drive 15,000 miles in a gas car burns $2,000 of fuel assuming 30MPG at $4/gallon. Maybe you avoid needing to replace a battery in every 10-15 years but that gas you burned is gone forever.

And, sure, electric cars aren’t cheaper right now overall. Someone like you who buys used/fully depreciated vehicles will not see the value of an electric vehicle. However, they offer a number of advantages that people are willing to pay for: they drive incredibly well (the F-150 lighting is the best driving F-150 money can buy), they save cargo and passenger space, they’re quiet and smooth, and they eliminate trips to the gas station for people who have their own garage or driveway.

For many people willing to spend more money on cars than you’re willing to spend, they’re worth paying extra for.
Just reading your comment exhausted me, this feels like such a waste of time and a massive inconvenience.

Any time you save by loading pages faster is lost a hundred folds by the inefficiency of the whole process.

All that comes to my mind is the "This Little Maneuver's Gonna Cost Us 51 Years" meme.
I know a lot of doctors and all of them have told me much the same.
Right wing AfD also seems to sympathize with Russia. Unclear how much because they like Putin's "traditionalist" policies and how much because they are Russian controlled shit stirrers.
Firefox. Mostly for privacy. It's fast enough for most things. Never had much issue with it. Only time I look at Chrome is some demo on WebGL, or if I have to verify that "it's not the browser".
A Thousand Cuts: Cumulative Lead Exposure Reduces Academic Achievement
Except that's just Moderna. And it's just a "pause." And they still recognize that mRNA vaccines are generally efficacious. But other than that, yes, similar.
Firstly this isn’t a news article in case you didn’t RTFA.

Secondly,
> It only applies to people who still haven't had a single vaccine dose, which after three years of Covid is heavily biased towards individuals with immunocompromised medical conditions.

What? There’s a lot of healthy people who haven’t taken the vaccine.
The rules (laws, really) on this are actually pretty clear.

You can collect a lot of data for internal “operational”. A hospital could track surgical infections to see if an Operating Room needs decontamination or someone needs retraining. Likewise, the AD logs are fair game for sysadmin or admin purposes.

However, you need IRB approval for “research activities” that are meant to draw generalizable conclusions that extend beyond the immediate situation. How do cleaning schedules, in general, affect surgical outcomes? Do more logins lead to better student outcomes? The IRB can retroactively authorize you to look at operational data for that, or to collect new data, or even add in (some) perturbations.
Hmm, I don't think that protocol as described would be sufficient for the government. What would prevent Alice (age 18) from sharing her signed age statement with her friend Charlie (age 17), who passes it to Bob to falsify his age? The government would not want underage users to collude with 18+ users to gain access to age-gated endpoints.
It was a spac - you could sell day 1.
This is not only about surface disinfection. 222nm UV is showing great promise for air disinfection. It’s an alternative to traditional filtration and ventilation.

Of course, being a COVID-19 related electronic thing, there are lots of sham products being sold, but the underlying principle seems sound.
I worked on a system to do this back in 2008 - we won an Apple Design award for it and I got a free 30-inch cinema display. This was mind blowing 14 years ago, but now it's not that exciting.

Hl7 tho.... That is crazy stuff.
Is this p-hacking research?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Ladapo

> During the COVID-19 pandemic, Ladapo promoted treatments unproven against the virus (namely, hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin), opposed COVID-19 vaccine mandates, questioned the safety of COVID-19 vaccines, and associated with America's Frontline Doctors, a far-right group known for promoting falsehoods about the pandemic... In a March 24, 2020, opinion column in USA Today, Ladapo wrote that he "spent the past week taking care of patients with COVID-19 at UCLA's flagship hospital", an assertion he repeated in a later column published by the Wall Street Journal. However, UCLA staff scheduling records from that time period reportedly did not show him assigned to treat COVID patients, and four UCLA colleagues told MSNBC in November 2021 that they did not believe Ladapo had treated COVID patients there.
You Hated Your Cable Package. Your Streaming Services Are Bringing It Back
https://m.imdb.com/title/tt1857842/
Not just any religion, it’s a Seventh Day Adventist Hospital (an offshoot of the Mennonites, who believed the end of the world was predicted in the Bible). This has all sorts of weird implications; from my memory, they can’t serve caffeine on the premises. There’s a giant painting of Jesus guiding a surgeon’s hands in the front of the Orlando branch when you walk inside.
The Danish government is mainly focusing on 50 and over, and not offering it to those under 50. (Those under 50 that interact with the elderly or are immunocompromised are still recommended to get it)

https://www.sst.dk/en/english/corona-eng/vaccination-against...
The Wikipedia article on him is interesting:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Ladapo

He became acting Florida surgeon general in September 2021, appointed by governor Ron DeSantis, and he was confirmed in February 2022.[6][7]

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Ladapo has promoted unproven treatments, opposed vaccine mandates, questioned vaccine safety, and associated with America's Frontline Doctors, a right-wing group known to promote falsehoods about the pandemic.[8][9][10][11] In March 2022, he recommended that healthy children not be vaccinated against COVID-19, a decision contrary to the CDC and American Academy of Pediatrics.[12] Experts cited by Ladapo expressed concern about how he used their work.[13]
Florida Man strikes again, now he’s the goofy Surgeon General…

https://www.heart.org/en/news/2022/08/22/covid-19-infection-...

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/71/wr/mm7114e1.htm

> The incidence of cardiac outcomes after mRNA COVID-19 vaccination was highest for males aged 12–17 years after the second vaccine dose; however, within this demographic group, the risk for cardiac outcomes was 1.8–5.6 times as high after SARS-CoV-2 infection than after the second vaccine dose. The risk for cardiac outcomes was likewise significantly higher after SARS-CoV-2 infection than after first, second, or unspecified dose of mRNA COVID-19 vaccination for all other groups by sex and age (RR 2.2–115.2). These findings support continued use of mRNA COVID-19 vaccines among all eligible persons aged ≥5 years.
> Coördinated Universal Time

The o-umlaut doesn't occur in English, and "Nate Hopper" sounds like an English name.
Oh, it's working now. For some reason the page wasn't displaying anything when I tried earlier :shrug_emoji:
If that were true, it would have already been 51%'d by the backdoor they left themselves.
Show HN: I developed an app that creates interactive product demos in minutes
This looks like it applies to the original vaccine, not the updated booster anyway - so it seems like an irrelevant paper.

There is a concept in immunology called "Original antigenic Sin", which means that a vaccine (or natural immune response) of an old variant of a virus might hinder your body's ability to generate a more tailored immune response to the current variant.

...but since updated vaccines are now available - you should get that.
I think it's good to keep increasing awareness, but it must be followed by actions. Which it is not. People have been complaining gafams were abusive for a decade now, and kept giving them more power over them.

You don't see much youtube publishing elsewhere to build an alternative, people keep sending all their data to facebook, few people migrate from gmail and firefox usage is not growing.
https://archive.ph/F42Vp
Firefox with uBlock Origin most of the time, but I’ll sometimes use Chrome as well. I live in Sweden but I’m not a native Swedish speaker and Chrome’s webpage translation feature works quite well if I need to quickly translate some legalese or anything with language that is more advanced than the colloquial written language.
> I have refused to give Amazon any business of my own for several years because their directly-operated logistics business is morally disgusting to me. Realistically they run many businesses

So where do you buy your electronics from? Guess how the people who are making those are treated? Or is that okay since they are in another country?
You can get a 6-month T-bill right now at 4.07% That’s how.
Many developers have a decent chunk of their total compensation in RSUs these days.
I think so too. And particular drugs that work in mice might not work in humans, but what those drugs tells us about aging in mice will help us understand aging in humans.
> the news article(s) will skip over that because you get more clicks if you lie about what the research showed

You're not wrong about news articles doing this in general.

However, in this case, it might be a little bit more justified than usual. Florida's Surgeon General seems to be posting clickbait as well, saying "Florida will not be silent about the truth" [1] instead of something more reasoned like "this is a study, and we have considered risks and benefits; and adjusted our guidelines accordingly".

----------------------------------------

[1] https://twitter.com/FLSurgeonGen/status/1578515633159180289
No, not Adam. I remember reading Adam's Hashcash paper back in 2003 or so, excited for how it might lead to cryptocurrency, but he was completely uninterested in the topic. Apparently Satoshi tried to get him involved early on, and Adam ignored him. My understanding is that he was pretty rude to anyone who tried talking to him about Bitcoin.

It wasn't until Bitcoin went over 1000 dollars that Adam finally realized he could cash in on the reference to his paper. That was when he finally got involved, founding Blockstream, hinting towards people that he was more involved with the early project. He hired up a bunch of Bitcoin devs, and basically ruined the network for everyone, trying to pivot everyone heavily towards Lightning so they could extract fees to pay back investors.

Kleiman seems like an obvious top contender in my opinion.

https://gizmodo.com/the-strange-life-and-death-of-dave-kleim...
For the professional programmer, knowing other languages and getting into C, besides the two great recommendations above, would recommend:

"C Programming: A Modern Approach, 2nd Edition" - https://www.amazon.com/C-Programming-Modern-Approach-2nd/dp/...

Note the above book is good for its quality as a reference, but not enterily considered as "modern". For a more updated approach I would also recommend:

"Modern C" - https://www.manning.com/books/modern-c

and

"Effective C" - https://nostarch.com/Effective_C

The first book on the language:

"C Programming Language, 2nd Edition" - https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Language-2nd-Brian-Kernig...

Is interesting from a historical perspective, but considered as not a recommended resource for learning C.

Edit: If you are learning C there is something quite important you need to know... C and C++ are two completely different languages, and that is how you should approach your learning. In other words, don't go learning the C in C++ :-)
Your linked article is specifically against Modernas mRNA vaccine, mentioning Pfiser has fewer cardiac related side effects. OP is about any and all mRNA vaccines so abit different.
Limitless green energy would change the world
I have been using Orion [1] almost exclusively for the past 2-3 months with almost zero issues. Also switched to kagi as my search engine with similar success.

I just love the idea behind them and want to support a Google alternative.

—

[1] https://browser.kagi.com/
In this case, you don’t have much choice if company stock makes up a large portion of your income. You can sell immediately but the money you receive from that transaction is much less - it’s lowered income even if you immediately diversify.
I’d try reaching out to nebula to see if you’d be a match for their platform. Will it be profitable? Maybe not but they currently have the best alternative to YouTube so far.
He did his own research!
My point is, in Many-Words the parallel universes aren’t just a thought experiment, they are the actual real future of your current self. The computed probabilities do not describe potentialities then, but actualities.
Am I misinterpreting this? It sounds like they are excluding people who match any of the criteria after December 8 2021. If I’m understanding that correctly then most people would not be excluded by criteria 3. There are tons of people, even those who got vaccinated originally, who have not gotten any boosters.
ungoogled-chromium https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium
Yes, and you can have lots of healthy people and still have an incredible bias in your data that wasn't there at the start of all of this:

If we take any group of people in which a small percentage is immunocompromised, and any non-zero percent of those people get the vaccine, those people are removed from the group and you're left with a group that now has a higher percentage of immunocompromised individuals. It doesn't matter that there are still "lots of healthy people" left, your group has become biased towards immunocompromised individuals compared to baseline. Let that happen over three years, and now your group is heavily biased.

In the Florida, like in the rest of the US, a substantial number of people got the vaccine, and have been getting theirs boosters, and the percentage of immunocompromised individuals in the pool that's left has consequently gone up substantially.
>Sure there’s a small minority out there making it work for them but for the 99% you’re better off investing in higher education and working a lucrative career starting in your late 20s - early 30s.

While you're at it you should probably deliver the same message to all the would-be actors waiting tables in LA, the mid-level college athletes with dreams of the NFL, etc. Most of these endeavors aren't going to pan out. I'm not sure how different YouTube, Instagram, or TikTok are.
Article 1 is about certain for profit hospitals setting quotas on the number of patients doctors admitted to the hospital, and giving kickbacks to doctors for ordering tests (which is illegal).

Article 2 is addressing a cancer treatment, not diagnostic tests. And has one quote by a doctor concerned about oncologists being pressured to use proton therapy. No mention of quotas.

Article 3 is about the proliferation of advanced diagnostic imaging (MRI, CT, etc) in private clinics and the concerns about over utilization of these diagnostic tests as well as potential conflicts of interest with doctors having a financial stake in the tests they're ordering. These are both real problems in the US medical system. However, no mention of US hospitals placing quotas on diagnostic tests ordered by doctors on their staff.

Is it possible these types of quotas have occurred? Sure. But is this typical practice in the US? No.
> Not all discriminatory laws were put into place by racists like Nixon.

I thought the theory was that white people were generally racists?

> So what? The birth rate for black people is higher than the birth rate for white people.

So what is that most Black people themselves don’t think that an abortion is an inconsequential event. They are the reason for Clinton’s “safe, legal, and rare” messaging. They might support its legality, but many still think it’s killing a human life. When that happens five times as much to Black women as white women, that’s a significant burden.

> Due to immigration... not birth rates.

Hispanics have both immigration and higher birth rates. And if abortion rates between whites and blacks were equal, higher birth rates would offset both.
We tried that in the 1920s and got Al Capone and bathtub gin.
There were two official music videos for this song. This is the one I prefer :)
How expensive is malpractice insurance, as a proportion of your salary?
+1 for Kagi, never going back.