beagle3

33 ms·

451.
by beagle3 5y ago
NewsBlur (not affiliated; happy customer) has a feature where it hides articles according to keywords, and can also highlight articles accordingly.
452.
by beagle3 5y ago
I was somewhat involved in (relatively early days of) real time bidding and targeted advertising, circa 2010 or so. My data at the time led me to believe that there is a small-ish part of the population on which targeted advertising is effe
453.
by beagle3 5y ago
> Sanity at last. Default access to a filesystem is the single biggest sin of Unix. It was a reasonable thing to do in the 1970s, but not since. Novell Netware had what seemed to be a reasonable compromise some 30 years ago, called &quot
454.
by beagle3 5y ago
From memory, it's not just about sunlight, but rather specific band of uv-light; and the atmosphere filters it when the sun is at specific angles. It's not as simple as "just sunlight".
455.
by beagle3 5y ago
I think we are in agreement about most things. Did you check the cdc link? Do you have a theory for the rising curve? Re:the “repayment” - every single person can be modeled I.I.d, but the event of death of each person is an increasing fail
456.
by beagle3 5y ago
> IIRC, you have provided no explanation for a high VE against Covid-death post vaccination plateau. The only remaining explanation is that the vaccines are effective at preventing death from Covid. Israeli data does not show a high VE a
457.
by beagle3 5y ago
> We're now discussing the extent to which vaccines are killing lots of people. Your data in support of this is unexplained excess deaths in the US and Israel in 2021. Not exactly. What I'm saying is that the vaccine surely red
458.
by beagle3 5y ago
On mobile and no time, but I’ll say this now: I agree we should look at death, as that’s not subject to sampling bias. I disagree we should look at Covid death exclusively - that IS subject to attribution bias. I look (and have, in the last
459.
by beagle3 5y ago
shakti / K / kdb+ implements "real SQL", which is concise but readable, and could give you a few ideas. Here's a copy-paste from https://shakti.sh/ under document/sql.d (cannot deep link, unfor
460.
by beagle3 5y ago
> What about VE against mortality? How could this data be biased? At least two ways: (a) Fenton & Neil trick in the blog posts I linked - it applies to any measure. Note that people who died in the first 28 days post original shot ar
461.
by beagle3 5y ago
I’ve heard the story (myth?) that Edison’s house had a gate that was relatively hard to push, and which visitors asked him to fix but he refused - and it eventually turned out it was providing energy to his locally dug well, pulling some wa
462.
by beagle3 5y ago
He does not address JIT efficiency here. A likely implementation is just “lets drop all assumptions related to the type of A”. It would work, but frequent use would kill performance. Python has all the issues that “become” has, with hundred
463.
by beagle3 5y ago
That’s not been my impression. On the contrary - there have been very many unsuccessful attempts (Unladen swallow, Pyston, Nuitka, cython-for-plain-python, a few more I can’t recall right now); they all tried to maintain compatibility (comp
464.
by beagle3 5y ago
> Is this data biased in the same way as the other countries that show a 90% effectiveness? Well, Israeli MOH rules are basically that unvaccinated people must test at least twice a week to continue normal life, whereas vaccinated peopl
465.
by beagle3 5y ago
It's a lot more than an excuse; The simplest "a.b" has to check a lot of places before it gives an answer, and each of these needs its own in-line cache. Indeed, there have been experimental compilers for Python that gave muc
466.
by beagle3 5y ago
Python is just too dynamic, and users do make use of it. There are JavaScript constructs that JITs give up upon, such as “with” - and this has steered JS programmers to avoid those constructs. Unfortunately, there is no Python subset people
467.
by beagle3 5y ago
Simulation is much appreciated, even if I would use a different method (but I didn’t have the time, so I’ll accept yours) We do not have efficacy data from 20 countries. E.g. israeli data which I am intimately familiar with is incredibly bi
468.
by beagle3 5y ago
I urge you to actually read the report - https://www.fda.gov/media/151733/download on page 23 has the latest counts (21:17) and no exact list of causes, but an earlier version https://www.medrxiv.org&#x
469.
by beagle3 5y ago
The only ever double blind RCT of the Pfizer vaccine (that done by Pfizer themselves) found 24% increase in all cause mortality (21 in vaccine arm vs 17 in placebo arm, each group 22,000 of reasonably health mostly 20-50 year olds)
470.
by beagle3 5y ago
Only operational risks as far as I know (uptime, routings, network speed, tls certificate validity, ….) How hard it is depends on how many nines you want in the uptime guarantee.
471.
by beagle3 5y ago
IIRC migadu.com is $9/month, but that includes essentially unlimited domains and mailboxes (but only mail, nothing else, which seems to fit your use case). Which means, if you like to set up new domains for specific projects, there&#
472.
by beagle3 5y ago
Part of the reason the Amiga was well received is it’s OS. It was exceptionally well designed, and everything except, I think, multiuser (which was missing) and process separation (which did not have proper hardware support at first, and no
473.
by beagle3 5y ago
If failed login attempts go from 0 to 1000 in a single day, that’s very interesting and likely means you are being specifically targeted. You’d notice that if your ssh port is, say, 7731. With exactly the same targeting, on port 22, you wil
474.
by beagle3 5y ago
Only if they already have local access. And the sshd is not listening on the port (if it’s on, you can’t just bind it) And they still can’t show the host certificate, so your client would tell you the certificate changed. Unless, of course,
475.
by beagle3 5y ago
No, I read both positive and negative reviews when I can find them. I have not yet found negative reviews for budesenide (though some may exist). I did for fluv. But I also found for remdesivir, which in the US and Israel is given like cand
476.
by beagle3 5y ago
Budedenide was shown to help significantly if given early. So does fluvoxamine. And sufficient vitamin D3 level seems to work well as a prophylactic. And yet there’s hardly any mention of them, let alone “everyday”.
477.
by beagle3 5y ago
but you still need to feed a QR code to the android's "camera" on each browser you want to use.
478.
by beagle3 5y ago
And with litestrean/rqlite/dqlite you could have multiple read replicas as well.
479.
by beagle3 5y ago
On the things it does well - being a memory mapped column store, it hardly had any competition a few years ago (clickhouse might be getting there these days, perhaps) And if your fluent in K, one-of scripts and queries are significantly sho
480.
by beagle3 5y ago
I understand your point, but still disagree with it. As I see it, the real problem is unicode identifiers, as I demonstrated with "Example" above, and as follows from your demonstrations as well. Unlike the thousands of unicode ch

More ›