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Pl/PHP (procedure language) for PostgreSQL

https://github.com/commandprompt/PL-php
1•linuxhiker•3m ago•1 comments

Desktop Apps, Reimagined by You

https://www.glaze.app
1•CliveSHD•3m ago•0 comments

Persist Is Live to All

https://persist.chat/
1•Robelk1•6m ago•1 comments

Qwik: Resumability That Feels Like React

https://manualmeida.dev/articles/qwik-resumability/
1•thunderbong•9m ago•0 comments

How Word Count Is Important for Social Media Posts

https://medium.com/@thesuperrepemail/how-word-count-is-important-for-social-media-posts-87372645377c
1•mssblogs•14m ago•0 comments

PanelSpec – design UI on real devices, export layout prompts for AI codegen

https://www.ismartbase.com/designer/
1•RobCrane•17m ago•1 comments

Foglamp: Agent Observability

https://www.foglamp.dev/
2•handfuloflight•19m ago•0 comments

Claude Sonnet 5 Is Not Frontier but Has Its Uses

https://thezvi.substack.com/p/claude-sonnet-5-is-not-frontier-but
2•paulpauper•19m ago•0 comments

The Joy of Being American

https://www.theatlantic.com/photography/2026/07/photos-fourth-july-celebrations-years-past/687757/
2•paulpauper•20m ago•0 comments

What I've Been Reading

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2026/07/what-ive-been-reading-291.html
3•paulpauper•21m ago•0 comments

I'm Begging You to Leave Your AI Note-Taker at Home

https://www.joanwestenberg.com/p/im-begging-you-to-leave-your-ai-note
6•cratermoon•26m ago•3 comments

Show HN: TheraJoy – bilateral stimulation for EMDR using Joy-Cons

https://www.therajoyapp.com
1•carbonclaw•34m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: Is anyone running local LLMs in their organization?

2•harry8•35m ago•0 comments

WebDeck – AI-powered PPT to interactive HTML converter

https://github.com/lzytttttt/WebDeck
2•lzytttttt•35m ago•0 comments

Contour Agroforestry Systems for Climate Adaptation and Dryland Ecosystems

https://www.dar.eco/cascade
2•mooreds•36m ago•0 comments

WhatsApp Usernames Are Already Raising Impersonation Red Flags

https://techcrunch.com/2026/07/01/whatsapp-usernames-are-already-raising-impersonation-red-flags/
1•karakoram•36m ago•0 comments

Cona – Recreate your room in 3D and redesign it with shoppable furniture

https://cona.design
1•Losenok•37m ago•0 comments

60k Radio Streams DB

https://www.radio-browser.info
1•kesor•37m ago•0 comments

SuperDoc – Modern Docx Editor and Agent SDK

https://github.com/superdoc-dev/superdoc
2•hisamafahri•40m ago•0 comments

Tips for scaling AI from founders to organization leaders

https://davenporter.substack.com/p/ai-sdlc-scaling-framework
1•davenportjw•44m ago•0 comments

DocETL: Declarative and Agentic Map-Reduce

https://github.com/ucbepic/docetl
2•handfuloflight•47m ago•0 comments

US home battery installations hit record high on rising electricity costs

https://arstechnica.com/science/2026/07/us-home-battery-installations-hit-record-high-in-early-2026/
1•pseudolus•47m ago•0 comments

Clicks Communicator: Blackberry Style Physical-Keyboard Phone

https://clicks.tech/communicator
1•karakoram•47m ago•1 comments

That Sounds Like AI: The Last Refuge of the Intellectually Insolvent

https://medium.com/@ryanlocklear2025/that-sounds-like-ai-the-last-refuge-of-the-intellectually-in...
3•themondayafter•48m ago•0 comments

More AI – Open-source model-agnostic AI desktop

https://github.com/DougTrier/MoreAI
1•DougTrier•50m ago•1 comments

Float Runs an AI Energy Company on a 3-Person Team with Tiger Data

https://www.tigerdata.com/blog/how-float-runs-ai-energy-company-3-person-team-tiger-data
1•nreece•50m ago•0 comments

We put a Redis server inside our runtime

https://encore.dev/blog/redis-runtime
1•nreece•51m ago•0 comments

Accelerating Gemini Nano Models on Pixel with Frozen Multi-Token Prediction

https://research.google/blog/accelerating-gemini-nano-models-on-pixel-with-frozen-multi-token-pre...
2•CharlesW•53m ago•0 comments

Fable 5 update: Still willing to cybercrime

https://alec.is/posts/fable-5-update-still-willing-to-cybercrime/
10•arm32•57m ago•2 comments

Why Meta's Move to the Cloud Is a Big Deal–and Bad News for CoreWeave and Nebius

https://www.barrons.com/articles/meta-stock-ai-cloud-coreweave-nebius-1e35955b
1•CharlesW•58m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Global review confirms mRNA vaccines are safe, effective and full of promise 

https://news.ubc.ca/2026/06/mrna-vaccines-are-safe-effective-and-full-of-promise/
84•coloneltcb•1h ago

Comments

petilon•1h ago
The science doesn't matter to this administration unfortunately: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c74dzdddvmjo
petterroea•1h ago
If we want to solve that we need to stop enabling career politicians whose only life experience is debating
TylerE•51m ago
We would be a hell of a lot better off with career politicians than the current batch of grifters and ex-Fox News chuckleheads.
dogwalker5000•1h ago
Wow, they literally put an antivaccer in charge of the health department.
timr•1h ago
This administration literally fast-tracked the original covid vaccines for approval.

Say what you will about the Covid vaccine or Kennedy’s specific motivations (which I disagree with), but choosing to cut government funding for development of wildly profitable pharmaceutical products is a reasonable choice.

api•1h ago
The biggest single success from Trump’s first term is the thing his base hates to the point that they booed him over it.
adjejmxbdjdn•1h ago
Nope. Not this administration at all.

Trump 1 was a very different administration.

And Trump himself has publicly backed off what was probably his one major achievement after receiving pushback from his supporters.

timr•58m ago
You’re splitting hairs.
TylerE•52m ago
No, he really isn’t.

Trump one had a sane cabinet that largely controlled his wilder impulses.

This time he went for loyalty above all else.

timr•21m ago
> Trump one had a sane cabinet that largely controlled his wilder impulses.

This is absurdly revisionist. The first administration’s cabinet was a reality show and a merry go round of people like Anthony Scaramucci and Ryan Zinke.

As far as “loyalty” goes, I suppose it’s worth reminding you that Kennedy was a Democrat, who ran in the Democratic presidential primary, and routinely criticized Trump.

api•49m ago
The potential for the technology in cancer treatment is what I find most exciting.
epistasis•4m ago
Yes, I've been very excited about that for more than 10 years. It may not pan out, it's far more speculative than infectious disease prevention, but when combined with checkpoint inhibitors, and I fear they may not do the bold thing and do fully personalized therapeutic vaccines, but it does provide a great deal of hope.
doginasuit•40m ago
I'm not sure this information will sway very many people. I have relatives who are all getting tested for t-cell counts related to mRNA because they are convinced they are the cause of any and all health problems they are facing. It seems like the medical professionals who are administering the tests are at least somewhat responsible for their misapplication.
epistasis•33m ago
It's so funny how there's this irrational mRNA skepticism combined with irrational peptide trust.

Grifters like RFK Jr and the supplement charlatans are cashing in on the lies they perpetuate.

linzhangrun•34m ago
Two most populous countries, China and India, seem to have mainly relied on inactivated vaccines.
epistasis•32m ago
Which makes sense as they had less access to new technologies, and scaling issues were very hard in the early days.

But I'm not quite sure how that's relevant to the article...

squeedles•20m ago
Manufacturing matters, and six years ago, I said that one side effect from the pandemic is that mRNA technology, which had been lab-scale stuff, suddenly had dump-trucks full of money appearing to help them scale their manufacturing.

They apparently settled on the the sequences for the original covid vacs in a weekend. Going from that design to billions of doses is one of the hardest things to do, but once done, will persist. And it is ready to be deployed for the next hundred applications that we find for this.

Flu vaccines is an obvious application, since the prior egg-based manufacturing required about six months lead time and millions of eggs, but nobody wanted to invest in anything better.

tencentshill•18m ago
Good thing we got [rest of world] to do the hard science work, and America can just benefit from it instead!
yieldcrv•4m ago
> The researchers emphasize that, like all vaccines, mRNA vaccines can have side effects. They found that serious adverse events—such as myocarditis, which occurs more frequently in younger males—are rare and consistently outweighed by the vaccines’ protection

reminder to the myocarditis-maxxies, the actual virus causes that too and the 2020-2021 variants caused it worse

petilon•42m ago
Not many people know that Trump had a hand in starting the pandemic.

Here's what we know: In 2014, Obama administration halted the so called "gain of function" research because of risk of laboratory accidents. In 2017, the Trump administration restarted this dangerous research. See links below.

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/18/us/white-house-to-cut-fun...

Excerpt: [Obama administration] White House announced Friday that it would temporarily halt all new funding for experiments that seek to study certain infectious agents by making them more dangerous. The White House said the moratorium decision had been made “following recent biosafety incidents at federal research facilities.”

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/19/health/lethal-viruses-nih...

Excerpt: [Trump administration] on Tuesday ended a moratorium imposed three years ago on funding research that alters germs to make them more lethal. Critics say these researchers risk creating a monster germ that could escape the lab and seed a pandemic.

So, Trump restarted the dangerous research that Obama had shut down. You may be thinking, what does that have to do with Covid? Covid started in Wuhan, China, right?

It turns out that the Trump administration, through the National Institutes of Health (NIH), provided funding to the EcoHealth Alliance, an American non-profit organization focused on studying emerging diseases. The EcoHealth Alliance, in turn, provided funding to the Wuhan Institute of Virology in China for researching bat coronaviruses. The rest is history.

And then Trump also disbanded the pandemic preparedness team in 2018 just in time for the pandemic. See link below.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/nsc-pandemic-office-t...

stinkbeetle•33m ago
No that was a conspiracy theory fueled by Russian disinformation, the scientists and experts testified that there was no gain of function work being done and debunked it.
petilon•26m ago
Citation needed. If you are going to say NYT article is wrong we need more than just your words.
stinkbeetle•5m ago
You really believe some billionaire oligarchs propaganda corporation over foremost self-proclaimed expert Anthony "I am the science" Fauci? Something an agent of Putin would say.
timr•32m ago
Well, I have to say that this is the most innovative leap of partisan politics I’ve seen so far this year!

Most left-wing critics are still struggling with admitting that Anthony Fauci really did provide funding to EcoHealth, despite ample documentation.

petilon•24m ago
Not sure what is partisan about this. Some facts were presented. Not opinions, facts. If you dispute any of the above is factual please back up your assertion with citations.
timr•14m ago
The facts are true. Blaming Trump is the innovation.

For the record, I don’t care who gets blamed. I just think it’s a hilarious twist of partisan rhetoric.

petilon•4m ago
If the President hires someone who then restarted research that previous admin stopped for being too dangerous, does the President get no part of the blame? The buck stops with the President. If he hired the wrong person--and he has hired plenty of wrong people this time around--he gets the blame for the disasters they cause.
lokar•38m ago
My understanding is that vaccine research and production is almost never profitable and depends on government support. Either grants, guaranteed purchases, or both.
timr•26m ago
Your understanding is incorrect. All research is unprofitable, by definition. Vaccines are wildly profitable.
lokar•22m ago
Yeah, there would be none without government support.

Remember when everyone was contributing spare dimes to fund a vaccine?

timr•18m ago
No. Pharmaceutical companies love vaccines. They’re relatively easy to make, they’re indemnified against harms, they cannot be generic, and they are wildly profitable. And on top of all of that, they often get mandated by schools, ensuring a captive market.

If the government never funded another study for vaccines, ever, pharma companies would continue to pump them out.

lokar•14m ago
The mandate is the government support, it’s a purchase guarantee.
timr•10m ago
…Which hasn’t changed.

Also, for the record: very few (no?) vaccines are “mandated” by the federal government. Recommendations are made, and state and local governments do this, mainly through school districts.

Various agencies and the military will, of course, mandate things for their own staff.

baronvonsp•13m ago
Yeah that's called survivorship bias. The ones that make it to market can be wildly profitable to manufacture. Doing all the work to sift through what does and doesn't work to discover new vaccines wouldn't happen without public funding.