skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Someone who gets polio from an oral polio vaccine is vaccinated

Vaccine-derived polio cases are not in the person who got the oral polio vaccine [1].

The vaccine recipients are vaccinated. But they can spread that live, attenuated virus to others. If it keeps spreading--among the unvaccinated or IPV recipients--it can mutate and become dangerous. Eventually, dangerous enough to cause polio.

But only to the unvaccinated. The original vaccine recipient isn't injured. They got the attenuated virus. And nobody vaccinated around them is injured, either. It's solely the unvaccinated around them who got the monster that virus mutated into.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2019/11/16/780068006/how-the-oral-polio-...
Glad to hear approval for vanco is relaxed, this was 2015 when I think vanco first line was still new. I was also on the university drug plan which required documented treatment failure at that time.

I remember we used to give patients vanco IV bags to drink on discharge for outpatient therapy because the PO formulation was too expensive for some (iirc I paid $300 for a 10 day course).

Thanks for the info!
Decades ago, Sears sold magnesium stepladders. I've used one, and it's freakishly light, a 6-foot step ladder that you can walk around with balanced on one finger.

I've always wondered what a titanium one would be like.
Fastmail and Protonmail are fine.
No, it’s not “people” on both sides. Google isn’t “people”. It’s one of the biggest corporations in the world. I’m not a big fan of the EU, mostly because their rulings tend to be a bit …clueless. The specific decision of getting in the way of big corp here is totally ok. They’ll probably do it badly and in an ineffective way, sure, but the problem is the implementation, not the idea.
No. Russian is not a race.

It's bigotry, however.
As another posted wrote, I doubt Amazon really cares about the dodgy ones until they're no longer an income stream or until they get a pile of complaints about one.
The first time you build, sure but that’s true for C/C++ applications too (boost command_line or applications with lots of protobufs). Overall my experience that build times on Rust are waaaaaay better than C++ all things being equal (i.e. similar level of features). And honestly the developer experience of clap I’ve found to be a lot faster to work with than equivalent libraries in TypeScript which is saying something considering the typing on Rust is a lot more strict and cumbersome to work with.
I think you are largely correct but I don't think it was always this way.

When I first heard about Bitcoin the price had just hit $5 and everyone was either a hardcore libertarian or they thought the idea of a digital currency was very scifi and exciting. I fell into the latter camp and became increasingly disinterested as the years progressed despite making really good money off a brief mining stint.
That's a good point. Rust in the Kernel is different from the general ecosystem.
It remains absurd that corporations can do this shit (PayPal does this a lot, I recall various other articles over the years for other companies as well), and there are no consequences. Delayed payment should have mandatory penalties along the lines a normal person would get for failure to pay a bill.

Seriously, if you think it’s fraud then there should be a police report, if it’s a ToS violation close the account and ban the user, but if they haven’t actually committed fraud it’s their money.
You're lying to yourself and trying to convince other people as well.
You called fiat "real money"? That's where you're wrong.
It's because the big manufacturers still sell them, they're called monitors.

I have 40" 4k one from Lg
Turkey's central bank hikes interest rate by 500 basis points to 40%
because a) everyone's intuition is different, b) sometimes uneducated intuition is just wrong. On a surface level things looks good, but in some specific situation intuitive ways of doing things could be not consistent or don't have any solution at all. In this cases you just stuck with magic box of software which did something and you have no idea what and reach for backup.

Git is not like that. It is very-very simple. If you learn basics of it, your intuition will align with git's "intuition" too, and you can do crazy things with total peace of mind, without googling or looking into source code of git to see how they had to make something "intuitive" in some definition of the word.
Which race is being implicated?
Sporination is a really great strategy (except when you're a human and don't want C Diff). A highly resistant way to disseminate DNA, even, if necessary, over extremely long timescales (hundreds of ky at least, probably my).

I worked on a drug program against a pathogen that was transmitted as spores. Basically the treatment was given when there was a flare up, because the organism was only vulnerable in that mode. We tried killing the spores themselves but evan at toxic-to-human doses the spores didn't give a shit. So people would get better, then have further outbreaks.

Note that from a drug company's perspective, this is actually pretty great. You don't treat them for long enough that it's considered a "chronic condition" from a regulatory perspective (which would mean much more complex trial protocols) yet you know if you treat anyone you'll have a repeat customer, probably for the rest of their lives. But despite public opinion of pharma companies, I never heard anyone say "thank you spores!" In fact we did continue to try to attack the spores.
Firefox works very well on iPhone, by the way. It’s my daily browser there.
Nitter redirect browser add-on: <https://github.com/SimonBrazell/nitter-redirect>
Note that the AMA mentioned in the response to that comment was updated later on to mention that the two people bpoag suspected to have done it (and by extension, the people referenced by Anonemoosity, I guess) did not do it:
https://web.archive.org/web/20190722060448/https://old.reddi...

Here's an update ruling out that an outsider could have done this, given the equipment that was required to pull it off: https://web.archive.org/web/20161006032146/https://www.reddi...

Lots of people have claimed to be the person(s) who did it, or claim to know them, so far all without proof (as far as I'm aware).
There's probably more danger in accessing non-famous people, such as looking for dirt on a friend's wife, son-in-law, ex-wife's new boyfriend, etc.
Rush-hour Tokyo is not too bad by big city standards. Rush hour in Atlanta, now… that’s hell.
For Twitter, his plan is the opposite of hyper growth. He doesn't just plan on bankrupting it, i.e. making Twitter's debts unmanageable for its revenue and assets. No, his plan is to actually ruin the company and any of its remaining brand identity. He has to destroy all potential value there, so nobody else can pick up the pieces and show how much of an idiot he's been.

Also, that has the added value for his investors that no one will be using a revived Twitter to instigate any revolutions in say...somewhere in the Middle East.
> It's all fun and games until you hit version n+1 or n+2, and often realize how slow many customers are to upgrade the library.

Given how frequently needless breaking changes are made, or features are removed and paywalled, I would consider this a feature rather than a bug. Sometimes I have higher priorities than working to support someone else's breaking changes.

Two years ago, I was using an official library for interfacing with a video chat service, and they decided to break the underlying API without updating their library, so I had to rewrite the library myself.
100% -- and the comments on this post have really helped me to find some more clarity and gain confidence in taking some more aggressive next steps in that direction!
I get that everyone feels strongly about abuse of power by these app stores, but I wish stories like this would stop making it to the front page. Often, the company trying to build outrage knows very well what they've done and is lying to try to get a mob going to get what they want.

The pattern is usually the same: the story gets a lot of upvotes from people who don't pause to think about the story, the first few comments are filled with outrage, and then the more thoughtful comments trickle in pointing out all the holes in their claims (in this case, weirdly large revenue numbers and many dark patterns described in reviews that line up with Apple's assertions). But by the time the commenters have done the research and figured out that the story is overblown, it's already too late: the company got the attention they wanted. "A lie can get halfway around the world while the truth is still putting on its shoes."

I don't doubt that there are people who are actually damaged illegitimately by unilateral actions like this, but every time we swarm to upvote a fishy one like this, the effectiveness of HN as an escalation platform gets weaker.
Final = coming at the end of a series. (no more after this). That's confusing.
I use https://www.gitkraken.com/ sounds like what you are describing.
Apple's revenue is $12,000 per second.
This is my sticking point. I understand that building and running websites isn’t free, and if ads were 468x60 PNGs I’d be willing to live with them. I’m not willing to live with you selling the ability to run arbitrary untrusted javascript on my computer to the highest bidder.
I'd like clarification on something. I've spent an hour or two trying to figure this out to no avail, so I suspect many other people might be wondering the same thing I am.

Examining the Manifest V3 changes more closely (https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/intro/mv3-o...), and comparing/contrasting to what uBlock Origin themselves say about it (https://support.ublock.org/hc/en-us/articles/11749958544275-...), I can understand the cause of one of uBO's problems with V3... but not the other.

The cause of "Allow List Limits" is clear: uBO Lite will be forced to use declarativeNetRequest; and declarativeNetRequest imposes limits on the size of the ruleset you can "declare".

But I'm confused about uBO's point on "Ad Blocking Quality". It seems that Manifest V3 only restricts 1. the use of eval(), and 2. the loading of remote-origin scripts into the DOM and/or as service-worker modules. It doesn't restrict the use of remote-origin-loaded data files generally; which I would presume means that uBO would still be able to use its service-worker to periodically fetch and update its filter lists.

Is there some part of the way uBO uses these filter lists, that requires arbitrary remote code execution (and for which the only true substitute is burning in the lists locally?) If so: why, exactly? (Not a rhetorical question; I'm not doubting that they do need it. I just can't figure out where the need comes from, and I'd like to know!)

It might seem at first blush that the literal answer is this feature: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Static-filter-syntax#... ... but it actually isn't, as you don't write actual JS to be eval()ed in these rules, but rather just name a function that's already burned into the extension locally as part of its "scriptlet resource library".

Is it instead, just the way that these rules get "baked down" into in-page logic? Does uBO compile the lists into a bunch of Javascript source-code, and then have the page evalScript() that code?

And if that is the blocking issue — and I'm still not clear that it is — then wouldn't there be other workarounds for this?

For example, sticking the generated JS code into a data: URL and then dropping it into the page as a <script> tag. Or even, at worst, swapping out feeding the page "JS source code", for feeding the page a (static!) interpreter, and then having that interpreter receive instructions as regular ol' data from the uBO service-worker? (Maybe that'd violate uBO's performance goals, I suppose? But it wouldn't have to do it on every page; only on pages that it knows from the ruleset can't be blocked entirely declaratively.)
Oh Lordy, yes. I've not yet lost a friend or family in that specific way...but there have been a number of too-close calls. Seemingly thanks to "top-rated" hospitals - where doctors' fat egos and shiny stuff are far more important than the dreary dull old routines of preventing post-surgical infections.
Bug reports are a developer thing because they are also the ones at the receiving end. It means that they know from experience what is useful and what is not.

Or maybe if you are QA, in this case, filing proper bug reports is literally your job.

But "regular" power users who have no experience in development work (I actually mean work, not just knowing how to code) simply may not have the skills, because yes, writing bug reports is a skill, the kind of skill that takes actual learning and practice, that not that many people have, and that can get you a job if you are good enough at it.
Even the FBI recommends blocking ads for security reasons. https://www.tomsguide.com/news/the-fbi-now-recommends-using-...
No, the big question is what the overall percentage of dollar volume is being used for these crimes. Comparing to history is silly.

I would also assume that cryptocurrency makes moving money for crimes vastly easier. And I would also suspect a large amount of volume of transactions are illegal or gray in nature.
Yes I did the same and also will never do that again.

‘Look boss I saved x from budget z but we achieved target y anyway!

‘Yeah but I gave you Z for a reason, if you’d have added extra resource you may have achieved y+1’

Only empire building is rewarded. Growth is everything.

Savings are overrated and for household budgets not corps or governments.
This does not cast doubt on Gödel's proofs.

The strengthened liar paradox discussed in the video is "This statement is not true", whereas Gödel constructed a mathematical statement that says something along the lines of "This statement is not provable". Proving something is a different process than stating something.
It wasn't, actually, it was saying that if you aren't a bigot you should be careful with your words because you are currently giving that impression.

People who are upset that handicapped and vulnerable people get help or are protected by the government don't usually stand up and defend anything at all, in my experience. So no real change there.
> By library, I mean any software that can be run by the user: shared objects, modules, servers, command line utilities, and others. By service, I mean any software which the user can't run on their own; anything which depends (usually through an API) on a service provider for its functionality.

These seem to be odd definitions and they make the article hard to reason about.
The fact that seasoned developers have to discuss how to write 1+1 correctly, says everything you need to know about the language.
Hopefully soon, we would be able to run this models locally/on-premise. Don't you think so?
Because unless one's a researcher, their job doesn't require a fully consistent set of beliefs. Being wrong or even stupid about one area usually doesn't affect any other areas - if it does, it probably means one's spending too much time rethinking everything from first principles, when they should've long ago developed a feel for it.
It doesn’t support extensions though. I think only Orion supports extensions on iPhone.
Oh I was thinking we were talking about the same calculations on different hardware.
You can outlaw exchanging math for dollars, though.
Much easier, maybe? But also much easier to track. And at least to some larger degree banks follow KYC.
Linux user I guess.
Yes, and the big manufacturers still make these, you just have to buy a monitor not a TV. I just bought a 40" LG one
Ah so it’s the mechanism you’d use if you made a game and wanted to let people buy directly from your own site (say) without just saying “look for us on steam!”?

If you sell the steam key yourself do you manually pay valve or is that “free” and they assume you’re managing the payment?
> By library, I mean any software that can be run by the user: shared objects, modules, servers, command line utilities, and others. By service, I mean any software which the user can't run on their own; anything which depends (usually through an API) on a service provider for its functionality.

this definition makes (open source) self-hosted services libraries too, and so i think it’s wrong and unusable. the distinction between a library and a service is clear enough and colloquial at this point that a redefinition probably obscures rather than clarifies. a library isn’t runnable (~has no binary), a service is runnable (~has a binary)
One of the main draws of iOS is its resistance to malware, adware, and outright scam apps. Requiring third party app stores disproportionately harms those that purchased the device specifically for these purposes (such as people at higher risks of being targeted by nation state actors). And this isn’t something that can be addressed with a new uber-secure product just for these people, because the EU will deem it a gatekeeper if enough people buy it - so I guess you have to create a hard cutoff for how many can purchase the product ever, or means test “do you actually deserve security?”.
Nothing fancy, just the built-in ones. The rest I customize myself (very easy to do).
Learn about Gresham's law, and the reasons gold became valuable (clue: it's not because it's shiny)
https://nearzero.co/products/shovel

They exist! Meant for backpacking/back country work.

I spent a summer as a wilderness search and rescue intern/volunteer/grunt/mule during college and was shocked at how much weight could have been saved with better gear. There’s just a minimal market for it.
I thought Brave made very little sense when it was first launched. Who would want an ersatz Chrome browser? Now it's starting to look very smart. Sure, it's open source so anyone can fork Chromium. But it does take a lot of sophistication to do it properly and add back the usability bits in a nice way. And if you could basically have Chrome but without losing the ad blocking, that starts to sound pretty compelling.
That's assuming radio, and not directional maser/laser-beams, I guess?
The guys rejecting candidates are next, so no end until companies start breaking down.
Funnily enough, I know of two instances where companies got rid of their mainframe driven by the license cost for Gen[1] which was bought by Broadcom in 2020. I heard they were only issuing 5 year licenses now.

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CA_Gen
> Google can’t figure out how to make money without ads

They can and they have. YouTube Premium exists! You can pay for it!

The two business models that are feasible for YouTube are (1) free and you have to see ads and (2) paid and you don’t have to see ads. They offer both. I don’t think it’s reasonable to expect to be allowed to pick (1) but opt out of the ad side of the bargain. Their ad-blocking shenanigans are obnoxious, but it’s disingenuous to claim that they “can’t figure out” how to monetize YouTube without ads when they actually do provide that option.
> "Its okay to be racist when the target is from a sanctioned country".
I could generate $4.17 trillion in trading volume with myself if the cost of a transaction is updating a row in a database. This statistic doesn't mean anything in isolation
> Even informational articles might only have a paragraph of text between ads.

The thing that made me realize how bad it's gotten was ironically an inability to use ad blockers. At one job, we weren't allowed to install any adblockers to the browser (there was a lot of bureaucracy so I never figured out why). Ended up writing my own JS bookmarklets to remove ad elements from sites I commonly visited. Also started browsing the web more in the terminal with Lynx because there are no images, it's just text. No distractions.

Taking your typical "How do you frob a xyzzy in the foo framework?" Medium article, the entire thing would usually fit on my screen in the terminal. The GUI browser had one or two lines followed by an image of ad.
Eletron, when one cares more about themselves than their users. (TM)
Let's be clear, he's mostly been dealing with the government with the goal being largely to enable regulatory capture, and pull the ladder up behind OpenAI with respect to regulation.

That effort isn't critical to OpenAI other than to try to create a monopoly.
Edge is following chromes lead.

Vivaldi and Brave are going to maintain the code so at least uBlock Origin can work. Nobody knows how this will play out as the forks won’t want to stray faraway from the chromium code as that would add a lot of overhead.

I tried a bunch of the forks, didn’t like Vivaldi, don’t like some of Braves crap, and won’t use the Chinese browser Opera.

Ended up moving our family back to Firefox.

I miss chromium’s better profile management and the app as a window. Rest of the family don’t miss any of those. Other than that happy with Firefox.
Indeed, I'm merely complaining as an entitled end-user. As a developer Rust is much better than C.
It's not about the compiler, it's about the language. Rust, and C++ as well, have features that generally speaking require the compiler to do a significant amount of work to compile the program. Plain old C can easily compile more than an order of magnitude faster than an equivalent idiomatic Rust or C++ program, even if compiled with the same compiler suite (gcc).
"All Graphs broken on Wikimedia wikis (due to security issue T336556)"(Apr 2023)
Good games?
Laundry Buddy is the real winner here.
The company is liquidated, which means he doesn't do business in Russia. Also, I love living in the world where doing business is suspicious because of my nationality.
You got an argument, or just pedantry?
> Non-immunizing treatments should not be called vaccines

What do you consider immunizing?
Completely normal. Nothing to see here.
>> "your strength lies in bridging diverse disciplines, discerning broader trends, and crafting holistic solutions to complex issues."

This is the definition of fluff. It's a shame the entire article is like this. It reminds me of reading crime and punishment in its native russian - you'd get done with a page and realize that you took away nothing.
The Wisdom and Prophecy of Jimmy Carter's 'Malaise' Speech
Great, just what we need, more deathworks from Lockheed...

You can just never spend enough tax dollars on dismembering the poor...
Agree about Godot. Bevy is moving up but not there yet.

Also, the suggested developer machine for UE5 with everything turned on is expensive. 64GB of RAM and a graphics card with a price over $1000 are needed to build and run the Matrix Awakens demo. And it will take hours to build. The result is a playable game that looks like a Hollywood-grade movie. You have the sources and can mod it.

Unity's change to their business model has annoyed everybody in the industry.
>not because they literally though women belong in a kitchen

Someone should have told that to the 12-18 year olds that would scream it at women as soon as one opened their mouth online in early xbox live during the "videogames are for boys" marketing era.

Since you seem to be arguing in good faith (albeit also in poor taste), when you ask a question like "Remember when you could make jokes?" it pegs your sense of humour to an era where women and minorities were the butt of oft repeated derogatory jokes. These jokes are not even worth considering for their comedic value because they were almost devoid of it in even the scenario that you outline.

A throwaway joke that relies on its shock value to derive any merit because it is not clever in the slightest. A category of joke that oversaturated the online landscape at one point, and now those with any sense of humour are numb to it.

When you repeat these types of jokes where the punchline is "racism" or "sexism" and people roll their eyes and don't laugh, it's not because they're offended, it's because your sense of humour is immature and underdeveloped.

So I repeat my earlier question: "Isn't it funny that the least funny people always complain about their inability to make jokes anymore?"