skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've suffered viral pericarditis before due to a cold, so I'm very aware of how the immune system can cause autoimmune inflammatory conditions (onset of my symptoms were weeks after my cold symptoms had completely cleared--the virus wasn't still around banging on my pericardium).

You don't need circulating spike to explain vaccine caused myocarditis. The vaccine produces an immune response. The initial immune response are low affinity antibodies. Those antibodies can sometimes target host cells accidentally. As somatic hypermutation happens in the months following the exposure to the antigen the high affinity antibodies that form (and which are boosted by a 2nd exposure to the antigen) are less likely to accidentally target host cells. This is presumably why I had a complete recovery after around 2 months and all I needed was an NSAID to tamp down the inflammation.

The obvious objection to that article is that correlation is not causation. It needs to be replicated, and there needs to be more than just speculation about a mechanism. There already exists a very well-known mechanism (autoimmunity) for the alternative explanation.
Are there phones where Google can remotely remove content from their local storage?

That’s unacceptable
Thank you for having my back whenever things went bad. Grml is still my go-to debug/repair/problem solver linux.

These are the resources Which are quietly there for when you need them, surprising with their fitness for purpose.
It seems that nothing is so permanent as a temporary Schengen border control. Some of them have been in place since 2015 and it doesn't look like they'll go away any time soon. In fact Germany is looking to expand them, adding border controls on its Czech and Polish border.
what an odd thing to say in an inaugural address. this is a very directed sentence.
I think something is amiss here, her brain doesn't get wiped once she gets out of the black site, she can remember your number even if she gets out of the base without a piece of paper containing it.
Have you two met before she went to the black site? If not, this reeks of a romance scam
did you live under a stone?
These things are already done at the EU level: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-European_Transport_Netwo...

This one's under construction right now, for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_Baltica
The most scary thing is that you can get services cut off in the basis of mere innuendos , without any kind of regular process.

It’s nothing new (sadly) but I can’t understand how people are not upset about this.
I assume the two shots need to be taken from slightly different angles to properly work, right?
You never know. Some countries have work week starting on Sunday
Built very similar but on S3. Jobs have statuses, land in /jobs, indexed by status at /indexes-jobs/PENDING, etc. Scheduler polls for jobs in PENDING index, acquire lock, pass job to processor, change its status to COMPLETE or DEAD.

300~ LOC or so and fairly easy to test. Wouldn't take that approach every time, but definitely worth it when you're aiming for a simple architecture.
> Factor in workers that perform work or execute remote calls and the numbers change.

These don't occur on the database server, though... This merely affects the number of rows currently claimed.

> The dequeuer needs to know which tasks to "claim", so this requires some form of locking. Eventually this becomes a bottleneck.

These are just try locks, though-- the row locks are not contended. The big thing you run into is having lots of snapshots around and having to skip a lot of claimed rows for each dequeue.

> What happens if you get 100x traffic? Popularity spikes can do it, so can attacks.

If you get 100x the queueing activity for batch jobs, you're going to have stuff break well before the queue. It's probably not too easy to get 100x the drain rate, even if your queue system can handle it.

This scales well beyond 100M batch tasks per day, which gets you to 1M users with 100 tasks/day each.
macOS native containers
Initial 0.0.1 release of macOS containers. You can now run macOS in Docker.
That surely is a posibility.
I have seen this exact video just yesterday and now it popped up here
NOTIFY/LISTEN isn't a queue it has broadcast semantics. Postgres queueing is really just the SELECT FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED, the NOTIFY/LISTEN allows you to reduce the latency a bit but not essential.
As I understand (correct me if I'm wrong, it's been forever since I've worked with filesystems) - file renames are very cheap as the actual data does not get moved, simply a journal gets updated
Ask HN: What to do as founder if your dev is threatening to make project public?
My developer is not working as we agreed on the contract and now he is threatning me that if I offend him then he will make my project public before I launch the full version. I have made the contract with all the rules and NDA, but if I get into those things now, it will cost a lot of time for me which is not affordable at the position I am right now.
Doomsaying is not a sexy look.

If it could help, it's worth the effort to at least try, otherwise why bother doing anything.
It's not a growth market so any copycats are likely too small and boring to have received any attention. The licensing landscape also means it's not something you can easily bootstrap. It's a bad example really because while it would have been easy for Netflix to keep around as a profitable but shrinking side business, it isn't something that at this point in history lends itself to creating a new businesses around.
Yes, of course, why not run a system that literally draws hundreds of watts for a fraction of speed of any reasonably modern system? My tiny desktop has been too fast, too silent and uses too little power under full load. Screw that! It barely heats up the room, like that old P4 that I used to have 20 years ago.
So the long way around, humanity has arrived back at 1910..turns out capitalism doesn't scale due to physical constraints.
Completely agree - London's not that big, and it's great to travel around on the surface and experience all the different neighbourhoods and seasons. Generally, any distance inside Z1/2 will be faster, or at least competitive, by bike. My usual King's Cross to Kensington was around 20 mins by bike, same trip on the Tube was 40 mins + £3.50 (or whatever it was), and bus, well, bring a book... Despite the good cycling infrastructure, it definitely helps to have some confidence and road sense, which I can see would put some people off, but with more and more people cycling that gets better too.

I didn't really like London, but getting out on the bike changed that considerably - it's a beautiful city, with a lot more greenery than is normally credited. The Tube map, great as it is, inherently distorts distances and directions and learning how the city is really connected is enlightening.
I think that already with the first iPhone Apple spokesmen said "we built the feature in because we thought we would regret not doing it".

It is not just «remov[ing]», it is also planting. (You should remember the case of remotely installing free music albums - which woke up a number of people about "they can plant files on my phone?!".)
How do you detect which version to serve in this case? Using User-agent server-side, or something else client-side? Or maybe letting the user decide using a separate website?
Essentially exactly why Apple didn't add CSAM scanning to the iPhone.

They start with something everyone agrees on like protecting children until they totally control your device and block whatever they want.
Isn't that all Android phones with the Google Services or Play Store installed?

You can remotely wipe them, install or uninstall applications from a browser logged into your Google Account and Google has already deleted apps from users phone since at least over a decade ago [1].

[1] https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2010/06/exercising...
I agree with the parent, but from a different angle.

If you need to parse integers so quickly, why are you storing them as decimal strings?

If you're dealing with a massive CSV why not just compile to a more easily parsable format ahead of time?
Now this topic has a huge grain of salt, but imagine something that one cheap treatment of basically wipes out an entire industry do you think that industry and associated ones wouldn't fight tooth and nail to buy it an bury it? I know it's been said the same thing about various engine designs, but just for the sake of argument I believe that's what they're saying here.
Rephrasing a bit, did osiris-rex leave anything on Bennu?
That is correct, the missing piece is that companies are not valued only on their current p&l they are also valued on the future that is P/E ratio

Netflix has P/E ratio of around 40, when the stock doesn’t look like it’s meeting the ratio why would I buy the stock at that price, I’d buy it (your point) but at a lower price
Funnily the acronym DAU (Daily Active User) in German also means “dümmster anzunehmender User” (https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dümmster_anzunehmender_User) the dumbest imaginable user, which fits to the point of the story.
You are suggesting she exfiltrate my phone number by memorizing it? I don't think that's allowed. I wouldn't do that if it were considered a data leak.

Can you suggest any other approaches that do not involve exfiltrating data from a secure site?
UK Gov’t Plans Publicity Blitz to Undermine Chat Privacy
Shareholders like VCs generally want growth and even if Redbox could gobble up Netflix's DVD rental market share, the market itself is stagnant if not shrinking at this point so a short-lived growth opportunity is not particularly appealing. Redbox could monopolize the DVD rental market and investors still wouldn't be excited because it can't move anywhere from there and it would end up plateauing in a very boring niche.

Investors don't care about profit of the business, they care about profit of their investment (ROI). Whether a company is profitable or bleeding money only matters as part of the prediction on where the share price will go.
All that's true also, but since he said "scientifically" I thought it was important to point out that it wasn't the case. And more directly that lobster really isn't very similar to cricket at all, so even though people like to gross each other out by saying it's the same, it's really not. Cockroach is much more similar to grasshopper than lobster. And yet plenty of people eat grasshoppers, but very few eat cockroaches. Therein lies the nuance. Lobster is so different from "bugs" that we shouldn't be grossed out by the false claim that it's the same thing, any more than someone would want tomatoes on their hamburger, simply because they like pickles.
Liquid fuel rockets complicate matters: think "inverted pendulum with a couple of stacked, full wine glasses that you absolutely must not spill balanced on top. Oh, and there's a gremlin drinking from them so both CG and total mass are constantly moving."
Hi! Note that this is not true - all Proton users can use our EasySwitch to set up email forwarding from Gmail to Proton Mail: https://proton.me/easyswitch. When it comes to forwarding from other email providers, here's how you can do it: https://proton.me/support/mail-forwardingpop3. This functionality is also available to all Proton users, free or paying.
People who can't give up paper
It is considering its partially owned by few YouTubers and you hear about them everywhere, they are not as big as Dell or Asus but they are on the market only for few years so.
If you are knowledgeable, clarify the matter to us with a little history:

when would this feature have started in Android (versions etc.), which are the most important events showing what they can do or not, etc.
I just brush and floss once a day before heading off to bed and have none of these problems...
Building a replicated cache in 65 lines using ConCache and Phoenix.PubSub
The thing about Elixir resilience is that it takes experience to fully appreciate what it does and realize that in a web app, the actual use case when this becomes important is not that often to be totally honest.

I can give an example where this could be useful, I once worked on a node-app that couldn't use clustering mode because reasons and we only had 1 server running this particular piece of code. It turned out that we had a bug that made the node app crash whenever a user posted some invalid data. The problem here was that the app itself was a SPA and the users could just keep on posting even if it failed and they did in frustration.

So then app crashed and took a few seconds to reload, then crashed again. This mean that the entire api went down while the user was posting and thus could not respond to any other requests. This would never happen in Elixir and the load would just continue being ok even if 100 users at the same time would keep posting bad data.

The bad thing about Elixir resilience is that it is only applied to application logic. The rest of the time shit can go wrong is just the same as any other app since most elixir projects use the same kind of tooling (postgres, some web server in front etc). Not that many seems to use the built in mnesia database, no downtime deployment etc. The BEAM comes with many cool feature in theory but very few actually utilizes them so this 99.99999% uptime rarely comes into effect. The amount of time I've had downtime on apps because of things in the application logic like the first story I mentioned has been very, very few and most of the time it's something else entirely and that thing does Elixir not really help with most of the time.

Sure you could utilize all the cool features of the BEAM but it seems like in the absolute majority of cases the amount of work is simply too great for it to be worth the time investment required.
You're overlooking the cases where the vaccine enters the bloodstream and itself is circulating, or gets transcribed and yields permanent spike production. Especially if combined with immune tolerance this can cause the observed effects where vaccines are directly triggering t1 diabetes (see my comments on another thread for study links showing this, including one from moderna itself).
As a matter of fact I didn't have my phone number on my profile here, but it's a good idea, I've just added it!
Your proprietary software won't be a derivative work of most of G++, but it will likely be a derivative work of libgcc (compiler runtime), libc (on Linux), and libstdc++.

Anyway, running copyrighted software without a valid license is clear cut unlawful, at least in the EU. That's because running the application requires copying it (into RAM).

No, really, the law is that pedantic. "Loading" is a restricted act under Article 4 of the Computer Programs Directive.
Like this, for a possible example,

https://github.com/WildernessLabs/Meadow.Foundation
You're not thinking of "tech", you're thinking of late stage capitalism. "Tech" is just one of the clearest manifestations of that because the revenue per employee is less tightly bounded than in manufacturing or direct services, especially now that rent-seeking has replaced selling.
If you're parsing lots of numbers and they are often of similar length, then could you go for GPU-style SIMT with AVX-512 and parse 64 numbers at once?
Well, London have over 8m people compared to second on the list, Birminghamn with slightly over 2m.

It's pretty obvious you need to spend a ton on public commuting options to avoid a chaotic hell during morning/evening rush (it's already chaos, but it could be much worse).
During covid you would often read that medicine X or Y would work on some people or in some country.

I always wonder if those didnt work because people often have more than one infection ongoing. And obviously two or more infections are more deadly, since your organism is fighting not only coronavirus but something else as well. So I wondered if the medicines didnt defend against that something else.

Dewormer in USA, some anti flu medicine in Italy and other in Poland...
Still quite big. But this is clearly the future we will be all forced into to combat climate change. Just imagine how much will we save in emissions by forcing everyone to live like this.
No (well not in my case) as if I wasn't cycle commuting I'd be having a shower at home before going in to work. All cycle commuting did was move my shower from home to work, it doesn't add an extra shower and so doesn't add any extra time.

I did shower again after cycling home, but that often replaced the shower I'd have before going to bed (or after coming back from the gym) so, again, no increase in the number of showers in a day.
In the authors case he used Prometheus and Grafana was just the "frontend" for it. Basically a way to build pretty dashboards our of your PromQL queries. There's no Grafana agent you have to configure.
> They have the finest public transport in the entire UK, [...]

It's all relative. If you compared this with Japan's public transport system, 'fine' would not be a word you'd use to describe the one in London.
I think Commodore 64 is something like the Gone With the Wind of computing. Nothing will be like it because its time has come and gone.
> No other part of the country has ever had so much spent on mass transit nor will it ever.

This entirely true and very unfortunate. It is great to see Manchester making improvements on that front, for example, and I hope many cities will follow as the current model is absurd. Franchising like in London is not ideal but a marked improvement.

That said, there aren’t many places in the UK where a single train line can affect hundreds of thousands or a million people each week. Up to a point, improving transport around London is the best bang for your quid.

> Try living up North where hourly trains regularly get cancelled.

Yeah, but that’s a reason to improve the situation in the North, not to rejoice when something breaks down in the South. There are massive political issues to overcome for that, but the UK would be a better country overall if the North was taken seriously.
> To be sort of nitpicky: the underlying study [0] does not argue ...

To be sort of nitpicky at the time I made that comment there were only four (IIRC) other comments here all of which were making direct causal connections.

It was less the article I was addressing and more those commenters that felt the need to jump straight into "COVID ate my homework" stories.

I can see that both yourself and I appear to agree that covid-19 is a complex disease with a great many correlations and it certainly factors into to at least some kind of indirect connection.

Of interest, perhaps, is this quote from the link I provided above:

After adjusting for differences in the age structure of the population, the proportion of people living with type 2 diabetes almost doubled between 2000 and 2013, and has remained relatively stable in the last decade.

There was no covid in the post 2000 decade, something in that time period caused type-2 diabetes to double (rise by 100%) all the same.

I hope you and I both share a similar degree of wariness towards the conclusions of meta-analysis reviews.
This seems like a very similar (and big) problem to Europe. Trains are just so expensive. UK it is unreal, I'm pretty sure some days you can fly from London to edinburgh for 1/10th, on a bad day 1/5th of the cost of trains. It just doesn't seem worth it. Clearly something about the economics of trains just doesn't work, especially when compared to mid-distance trips where cheap airlines also exist.

I came here expecting to see that the "free market zero regulation" of the US, and business sense would mean quite a cheap fare for this train, but no, it's just as bad as europe.

Even though they are supposedly the ultimate green mass public transportation, trains really need to get cheaper to be a serious alternative for cars and cheap airlines, as you also point out.
I got the ad on instagram.

I agree that it could be posted somewhere locally in the real world, and it may have been, but the interesting part is that I dont live in my hometown anymore, even though I travel there frequently. I live in another country, 4 hours away, so I would have never seen a real world ad. Only instagram and all the data they connected about me knew my ties to my hometown and my interest in the music hence they showed the ad.

I agree on all the stalking points and I dont like that they have all this data, but this one time it was useful, i can not deny that.
Fair enough I don't really disagree with your overall point. Although there's taking the tube and then there's the Northern line where I've heard people going in the opposite direction to get upstream of the queues to get on...

Hopefully remote working will take some of the pressure off of the city because it really does feel overcrowded. Although personally I probably would still stay near London given it's both where I was born but also having access to international food and Heathrow are quite important as a third culture kid. I've considered moving out to somewhere much leafier but losing access to decent Asian food might be my undoing. That said, I hear Liverpool and Manchester are not bad in that department...
Have been using https://opentopomap.org for this for a while, and depending on what you're looking for it still has some advantages: does show the numbers on all height lines (osm only does the 50m one in my area for some reason, leaving you to guess whether the next one is 40m or 60m since that is not always obvious - seems like a key thing for a topographic map), does show the house numbers.
No, we're the chimp people planet that's been taken over by disguised invaders from the lizard people planet.

They even made a TV show about this back in the 1980s, called "V".
Ha yes it does tickle me that the platform to "Farringdon" spans from Farringdon to Barbican!
Not upset. Just correcting you. Bugs are hemiptera, which is an order of the class insecta. Lobster is not in that order and it's not even in that class. If you say "scientifically" then you're especially wrong.
It's stateful without transactions in the simplest implementation, but there's no reason you couldn't create a procedural language that maintains state and enforces transactional separation.

In either language class, you need to manage transactions, usually implicitly, if you want to do any meaningful work. This is a gap that either language class can easily solve and in many cases, there are working implementations of these ideas that do just that.
Oh man, there's a blast from the past! Congratulations!
In 1998 India had sanctions after the nuclear tests. For few months.

So good luck with that today.
I meant your website and resume that you linked there. If this is not some weird thought scenario, pointing her to the public forum you use to discuss alternatives to her simply talking to whoever's responsible for her comsec doesn't seem like the greatest idea. If this is an actual problem it's not yours to solve and certainly has solutions that aren't this... convoluted.