skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inference based on overall adverse events post-vaccination being lowest in elderly recipients, plus the early SAE warnings (myocarditis, etc.) being exclusively towards young adults.

Also more conspiratorially, because I think they would have provided the age-stratified data if it supported their objectives of improving lagging uptake among younger cohorts.
No ’80s RV broke the mold like EMC’s Starfire
Even cable TV providers allow ads for DirecTV, etc.
> 70% ... "now released in full."

Is this the new "70% of the time it works every time"? (I get that "in full" means "not redacted" but it's still a funny juxtaposition of words.)
Because it's the same result as if you just included the slower one, since there's mindshare for the SASS variant already - it'll just become defacto standard, and slow down the web.

The line in the sand here is good.
It is literally a law in some US states that children have to submit to genital inspections to participate in sports.
<IMHO>Pharma could go on with huge gains, just selling immunity boosters, like C, D vits, exposing to solar flares... But boosted with 'media', they were forced to take an "social" experiment. Instead, they even forbid going out, and in my town police chased couples sitting on the park bench!! MAdnESs!! My lungs and 55+ sorts me under vulnerables. Even my doctor argued, freightening me, explaining weak immunity, in spite of mentioned immunity boosters my mamma told me to take :) ! At the end my covid experience is funny - weak flu - good to stay at home - want one again!
Divide and Conquer policy, don't you see?</IMHO>
The military isn't a good example because they already have mandatory vaccines and those were completely supported, it wasn't until the fairly recent anti-vaccine drama (autism/mercury) mixed with the distrust of the establishment promoted by Trump, that military people (or right-wing media) began to turn this into an issue that people cared about.
I'm new to Svelte myself but aren't you leaking when you call subscribe?

These docs seem to indicate that you might be

https://svelte.dev/tutorial/auto-subscriptions
Look at Elgg https://elgg.org
This social app framework has everything you need.

Here are examples of what can be done with it:
Twitter Clone - https://pw.wzm.me
Marketplace - https://es.wzm.me
Showcases and more - https://w.wzm.me
Q&A - http://elgghacks.com
Even a platform to create other apps - https://lab.wzm.me
Just seems like you're ignoring that calculators are only very rarely correct.

But you do you.
Bankman-Fried makes new bail application after losing first request
> I don't consider this additional configuration anyways in the same way I don't consider holding shift to get capitals changing your input configuration

That's a command; hitting shift by itself to determine your input mode would be better analogized to capslock.
> With Zigbee, AIUI you get a mostly closed system locked in to whichever Zigbee vendor you chose.

No, all devices should work with other vendors. Some vendors don't play as nice, however. The Zigbee light-link spec should allow all lights to work with all light controllers (eg zigged remotes on the wall). Any "true" hub should work with all zigged devices too. Some minor company's hub may not support all products, but thats if they don't comply with the protocol - ZWave theoretically has that problem.

Zigbee is probably more "open" since the protocol has less certification requirements. The only main bifurcation is that "Zigbee" and "Zigbee Light Link" are slightly different and you may end up with a "ZLL" hub that doesn't support non-light devices.

> And if my Internet connection is down, or even the controller is down, the system still functions with graceful degradation only.

Zigbee supports this behavior. You can pair lights/remotes for example with no hub required. Its usually advertised as a graceful upgrade path instead of a degradation path.
Thank you, I didn't really understand the distinction there re: the spike protein!
Thank you for pointing these out. I personally use coc but vim lsp was also a good experience. This lost is by far not complete as many other editprs also support LSP servers, like helix.
Massachusetts recount flips state house election to Democrat by one vote
> stick to Sass syntax. IMHO all of those options seems strange and make it difficult to read.

That is my biggest take away from this whole thing. The SASS/LESS syntax is so much easier to read to me.
I'm not part of any "guys", I'm not part of a tribe that you are imagining. I'm just someone who is vaccinated and thinks the mandates violate all traditional bioethical norms given what we have known for a while: the drug is experimental, under studied (no long term phase IV data), does not lead to herd immunity, has a novel mechanism, has a known serious side effect in 1 in 5k or so young men, and the risk of COVID is low in children, and there is a very real danger we are causing large scale subclinical heart damage to children by administering this drug so widely.

In other words, it should not be mandatory.

Public health policy is not entirely about risk vs reward - it's also a branch of medicine, and people who practice medicine have a code of ethics. Everyone acknowledges the risk vs reward choice is in favor of getting vaccinated for almost everyone. But it's a canard at this point, and is being used to gloss over an immense amount of truly horrible stuff that happened during the vaccination campaign of 2021.
I want it to work the way Stylus works, because Stylus syntax is better (fight me), but I will accept Sass and its unnecessary braces as an improvement over current CSS for sure!
Birthday-style collisions don't matter for integrity checking.

32 bits is too small to do the entire job of duplicate detection, but if it's fast enough then you can add a more thorough second pass and still save time.
You’re making false equivalences, and ignoring all of the fundamental differences between the technologies. The materials involved are different, the chain reactions are different, the kinds of radiation and half lives are different, the way you build the cores are different (and are still being worked on for fusion).

The entire reason why people are working on fusion IS the fact that it’s much much safer due to all of the key differences. That doesn’t mean there aren’t lessons from fission to transfer, just as lessons from ICE cars have gone to EVs.
That's exactly that lack of empathy the OP was on about: if you don't see that there is something wrong by a bunch of programmers feeding everybody's work into the meatgrinder and then to start spitting out stuff that they claim is original work when they probably couldn't draw a stick figure themselves then it is clear that something isn't quite right. At least, to me.
This is a philosophical and epistemological matter that is often undiscussed. Cognitive philosophers are still hung up on questions from the 70s and their offshoots ("hard problem") etc.

On the other hand i am not sure if the "computational" people often know what they are doing. Looking at something like the deep Transformer models, one has to ask if there is any rhyme or reason there, or the thing just works because it's too big and deep. Same even with gradient descent methods, are we sure there aren't closed form solutions instead?

There s an even more pessimistic view of this: that the brain and its creations (language, formal systems etc) are resting on the chaos of spiking cells, and are not as ideal as I 'd like them to be.
Just curious - is it fully “offline” / disconnected from your services? If so - why 8/month and not a single payment “unlock/pro version”? Why are more and more apps trying to tickle all our accts for monthly/recurring fees?
I have been using Reader for months and it has been great. I love that it can handle adhoc content like PDFs and also subscriptions like RSS and mailing lists.

The killer feature is exporting highlights to Obsidian for me though. I get a lot of utility from being able to find things I read in the past while doing writing or research.
> My point was about skill level, not specialization

I fail to see the skill level in someone working on the web knowing about interrupts. And a firmware engineer knowing about devops, integrations or react.

> Although I should add that things like interrupts/events/synchronization and I/O operations are fairly universal computing concepts even in the cloud world

Not really. I/O has nothing to do with cloud, likewise interrupts. Those remain buried way, way down in the hardware that run the cloud at a place where not even datacenter engineers reach.

> If you're a cloud programmer and you don't know how long an operation takes / its big-O complexity

That still has nothing to do with interrupts or hardware I/O.
It boggles my mind that more people aren't talking about this.

I work in robotics and seeing an Alphabet moonshot come out of nowhere to take a controlling interest in OSRC is fascinating. Even validating for those who are working on enterprise-focused solutions for robotics makers and integrators.

It seems to me that Intrinsic (and probably Alphabet as a whole) are getting wise to the big uptick in commercial robotic services that we are going to see over the next couple decades.
The closest thing to a modern equivalent is plastics, isn't it? Carbon polymers that current organisms cannot break down.
Also, Minds https://www.minds.com and Pleio https://pleio.nl
For this case, it's probably to cover their GPT token costs. Still though, I agree that this doesn't need to be a subscription by the look of it.
Possibly in response to their tweet about the @elonjet account on Mastodon. Banning someone for talking about or linking to something that would break rules if it were on Twitter seems contrary to the variant of free speech Elon Musk claimed to support pre-Twitter purchase.
So I posted this yesterday. Today Elon posted a face and a license plate and basically told millions of people to "go get him".

This is the new trend for him. I expect a lot more doxxings and literal mobs to come from Elon specifically.
Don't think it's a change in preferences as much as visibility when your peers or near peers do decide to splurge.
Exact same experience for me. They’ve done a great job of combining all the disparate parts of the digital reading experience and it’s only been getting better over the months since the devs are extremely responsive to feedback and they implement changes quickly.
You present a false assertion: that owning the copyright is a predicate to receiving money for creative works.
Thanks for the link, pretty cool tool. So it seems like the risk of a conflict is pretty low and if it happens then a solution is to use "npx ntop" instead of just "ntop"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lifecycle_of_Software_Obje...

Fiction, but closer to reality now than it was when it was written.
Loved by strangely similar looking techbros, but not, apparently, women, black people, old people, or kids.
Does it matter which?
> The closest anyone has come to removing the GIL is the Gilectomy project by Larry Hastings

It was Sam Gross and he more or less achieved it:

https://mail.python.org/archives/list/python-dev@python.org/...
> It ought to be possible to say "Hey this looks kind of funny, could the vaccines be having weird effects in this .0000001% of the population?" without daggers coming out all around.

That's one in a billion. No, it's not possible to reason about a weird effect affecting less than one person in all of EU + US combined.

But we do actually know what happens when there is a legit safety concern with the vaccines affecting a slice of the population, since it has happened. The AZ vaccine turned out to have rare (but not one in a billion rare), serious and even lethal, complications for young women. The public health authorities picked up on this within a month, and acted to stop the use of that vaccine first for that at-risk group and later for everyone.

That was all fairly low drama.
These are not artists being inspired by the works of other artists, these are programmers taking the work of artists and then claiming to create original works when in fact they are automatically generated derivatives.

Try telling one of the programmers to produce a work of art based on a review of all of the works that went into training the models and see how it works out.
As serious as infectious disease is, I'm not even sure it's the biggest impact: the venn diagram of endcap products and products likely to contribute to metabolic syndromes is probably pretty close to a circle.

At least the pandemic moved a lot of shopping online and gave a margin of convenience back to customers.
I'm eager to help anyone working in this area, especially if you're needing help with the most green cloud infrastructure: Google Cloud. Miles at SADA.com
If nothing else, it would strongly increase maintenance and testing costs. You also have the usual problems of cut-and-paste between examples and stylesheets not necessarily working as you'd expect. Then there's the subtle issue like how you'd serialize such things from CSSOM (JavaScript); which parser mode would you use? How would you serialize something “unsupported” in one mode that was created by CSSOM? Which mode would inline style attributes use?
In my experience smart people are also far more likely to create elaborate self-reinforcing systems of belief that are detached from reality.

Any moron can understand the idea of a round Earth and stuff orbiting around it. It takes a genius to comprehend the sublime intricacies of ether vortex theory which explains how a flat Earth can still permit satellites to stay airborne over the plane.

I've met an extremely intelligent person who was convinced we never landed on the Moon and that Stanley Kubrick faked the whole thing and left clues to this in his production of The Shining. I've also met one who thinks the Nazis invented anti-gravity and are hiding the technology to this day in underground bases in Antarctica and South America.
> I can't get this thing to reliably treat my Oled TV as a primary monitor...

Is this a general problem with the steam deck? Or is it just some quirk of your setup, and not many others have the issue?

I'd be surprised if this is a general issue, since the steam deck is just a PC and I've not heard of such problems on a PC tbh.
Maybe it is just British wasps? https://www.mjbpestcontrol.co.uk/news/how-do-you-know-if-a-w....
+1 to this. Out of the frying pan (Medium) into the fire (Microsoft).
Which lead to an album to pay off the judgement...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stars_Forever
Seems unfinished, or maybe it has a really obscure UI. I have an ipad with a couple dozen papers I've downloaded. I signed up, installed the app, and there's nothing there. The "Library" has a single how-to article that explains how keyboard commands work in a different app and that's _it_. There's no way to add articles and no help text. I don't understand why they'd do a public launch of an app that can only read one article.
I see mDNS advertisements with my devices in them (such as Nanoleaf bulbs/Eve Thread devices), with a custom IPv6 prefix from the ULA, I assume assigned by my Thread border router.

The advertisements are captured by Avahi on my router... so they are on my existing IP home network.
> It’s also unlikely the AI will take over programming completely, as its code is riddled with errors

I suppose that might count as performing as well as (some) humans.
Chess for me.
Is there anything of interest in there? I imagine not 30% is quite a lot.

Surely all the juicy stuff is held back.
Okay, please explain my leap in logic:

- I was curious

- I went to OECD to get datasets for COVID, excess, and all mortality [1]

- I subtracted COVID deaths from excess deaths to get “likely non-COVID excess deaths”

- then I made a chart [2], showing the ratio of COVID to non-COVID; log-2 scale with a black line at zero (equal COVID and non-COVID)

- I expected mostly COVID excess, like during the delta wave near the 2020/2021 boundary

- chart doesn’t look like that

- I would like the FDA to explain more, including serious studies

What is wrong about that process?

[1] - https://stats.oecd.org/index.aspx?queryid=104676

[2] - https://zmichaelgehlke.com/images/relative-mortality.png
Doesn't look like it.

https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/live-at-the-necropolis-th...
>Not, if the worker is an engineer or similar. Some engineers built tools that improved building tools

Those engineers consented to creating the new tools so that's different
Chopping the bottom off makes things higher up the ladder more accessible though. The original Zelda took six people multiple years to build, but one person could develop something similar but much better looking in a few weeks with Unity and AI generated assets. It obviously won't be a AAA title, but people have shown that they're happy to play slightly rough, retro games if they're fun. All this holds true for writing, music, art and other areas as well.

The big problem is that it's hard to filter through the huge amount of content being produced by humans to find things that you'll like, so we rely on kingmakers curating the culture. This means a few huge winners taking all and a lot of great creative work at the same level going unrewarded. If we can solve the content discovery problem in a more personalized and fair way and make it easier for people to support creators they like that would go a long way towards cushioning the job losses that AI will create.
No, this is democracy in action :).
Prompt is necessary to accept/reject in case there is any potential of collecting data. Since you cant collect data if someone does not have an accept button. if you dont collect data, I believe you dont need to disclose it.

> IP is considered identifiable information

Not at all. IP by itself is meaningless and it just points to a computer or a proxy. Only if you have other information then it starts becoming identifiable. Even in court cases that involve IPs its not enough - the ISP gives the IP to the court, but then the court must find who was the person using that IP at that given point in time in that house, even the person using the computer.

> Could you point to some of those standards?

You can just google privacy section templates with GDPR keyword. There are a lot of templates as such. WordPress itself provides an easy way to create such templates and it already has GDPR tools built in.
I’m confused, your app doesn’t appear on share options on iOS.
I used that too - similar setup with shaarli and freshrss.

For a front end, I use “Reeder 5” - writing this reply in it now. ( https://www.reederapp.com/ )

Couple it with an on demand vpn like Wireguard and I can sync with the freshrss feed at home from anywhere.

And the price was “pay once” not every month.
Is it the system, or is it the access to technology and education? Tools like the internet allow pretty much anyone to learn so much about how to make music and not only that but being able to publish your music very easily as well as forming communities, meeting other artists, etc.

I'm not sure if it's copyright that has really allowed for music to flourish, I think that's a claim that requires a bit more research behind it.
Twitter faces no real threat from Mastodon until they streamline their sign up process and mask the "decentralized server" nonsense. I understand that the people here don't see it as nonsense, but the millions of less tech savvy users needed to make it a true Twitter alternative do see it that way and it will prevent Mastodon from ever being more than a niche service. It's a baffling process to the everyday user who has signed up for dozens of different services over the years with a simple email and password (if not single sign on).
Sadly no, it's mostly synthesis from reading a lot of articles and twitter accounts like Christa Peterson's.
This may have been true a few years ago but climate tech is very trendy among investors right now, and every VC is going to want their piece.

https://www.svb.com/industry-insights/clean-tech-sustainabil...
You can run it with BigDecimals or whatever unlimited number type your language has just fine, and it will give a very similar looking image.
But people under stress might opt for a some sort of religeous acceptance of hardship, or a cult, or fascisim first.

Where are the examples of the middle voting against the extremes when times get really hard?
Also, it's worth pointing out that the source of regret is... people being jerks. Upon transition, transgender people often lose the support of their friends and family, and endure abuse by the public at large. The anti-trans community is abusive and repressive, and they (if indirectly) point to the results of those efforts as a reason not to transition.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9570489/
Settled for 30,000, mind.
You may find that your company just needs plausible numbers for accounting purposes to allocate back to different budgeted projects, or capital vs operating expense, and you can just fill in approximate numbers at the end of the week, or copy the same numbers from one day to the next, one week to the next, etc.
ahh good, and here i was getting bored of my current existental fears
> Most content on modern webs should be static, or at least deterministic

What does this even mean?

> What I am saying is that GraphQL should not be used at runtime to do these dynamic magic queries, which is the key feature in Apollo.

What does this even mean?

How are you defining "dynamic magic" and "deterministic content"? GraphQL sends a query to a server that resolves it into the requested data. Is it not true that if you plug this into something like PostgreSQL via Hasura, you naturally have "determinism" in the same way Postgres offers it?

Please, expand, I have no idea what you're saying and I'm a full time web guy
It's unbelievable how toxic the most viral TikTok videos are on so many subjects, dating/relationships and mental health among them. The algorithm seems to reward content that makes people feel worse.
Query execution speed is an important aspect to consider when picking a database, but by no means the be-all and end-all for most applications' needs. Your page is incredibly light on details about what the product can and can't do which makes it impossible to evaluate whether it's worth my time to install it (which I can't anyways since I don't have a Windows machine) and look. If a database product website can't tell me basic things about it like: does it support transactions? What SQL syntax is supported? Is it row or column oriented? What wire protocol is used and what clients are supported? It makes it difficult for me to imagine where the product could be useful.
I prefer Mac OS 9 Platinum:

https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2022/04/12/2330

:)
> for most applications SHA-2 is still good enough as well.

For what applications is it not good enough, and how/why do we believe that?
I think you seriously missed a point there - spoilers follow, so hide this comment if you don't want to see them.

InThe Player of Games, the inciting incident for the main plot is that the titular character cheats, accepting help from an AI to maintain his reputation of ludic brilliance against an emerging rival who exhibits greater natural talent.

Subsequently, he is gently blackmailed into participating in a game on a distant planet where life is nasty, brutish, and short to an extreme degree, but where he is accepted as a guest because of his great reputation. The Minds have chosen this method to destabilize the current balance of power and bring the planet in question out of a particularly repugnant developmental minimum. It's ultimately revealed that even the initial moral misstep was not exploited but rather engineered by the Minds from the outset, and that the great player was never more than a pawn in their own games.
For what it's worth, Page Visibility doesn't detect switching windows under the Sway Wayland compositor. It does detect switching tabs within the same window.

https://github.com/swaywm/sway
Sure, that wasn't what the person I was responding to was talking about though