skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You... do realise why doing these things analytically is worth while, right?
CCG-in-a-box with "more pentagrams than a Slayer concert"? I'm sold.
At least for lineage switching malignancies (5yo female was MLLr), I’m not sure anything other than synthetic lethal attacks on the clonal driver will help.

MLL rearrangements in young children have a particularly vile habit of swapping cell surface markers wholesale. They’re almost certainly more potent when they transform fetal liver progenitors, which seem to retain maximum plasticity. AA died prior to the introduction of second and third generation CAR-T, but stan riddell was part of her attending team, so I have to assume all the stops were pulled out.

MG was different, 26yo Philadelphia-like ALL with 300k WBC refractory to everything. She should have been on ruxolitinib then transplanted. Her disease simply outran her T cells’ ability to divide. It was unreal. And she was a single mom.

I will never forget either case. Even as just an “attached” fellow, it’s hard to watch. More so (for me at least) than older patients where you can reasonably guess what’s coming next. It just feels so unjust.

Anyways. Let’s hope I’m wrong and 2nd/3rd gen auto and allow CAR-T can put these kinds of cases into durable remission for the rest of their, hopefully long and healthy, lives. Because right now, nothing does.
If this is how involved removing the thing is, how exactly was it built? And if you can't transport it inside the irradiator, how did the irradiator get there?
I love OnX. Between it, and the USFS PDF maps (which can be keyed to GPS using other free apps), I've been able to do a bunch of exploring.

For example, last December, I drew a tag for the Whetstone mountains in AZ. The primary route that everyone used into the western side of the mountain range was a 2.5 hour drive in from the far west, with significantly challenging terrain toe cross. However, between OnX and the USFS maps, I was able to find a route from the south that had an unmarked, but official, USFS service road through private property.

Without that kind of info, I would never have even thought to approach the gate into the property (other hints at arrival help - there was a USFS placard saying to keep gate closed). It saved me dozens of hours of travel during the trip as we were staying in a nearby town.
Do you think people don’t know that dumping and littering in nature is bad? There is an inherent selfishness at play, especially with little threat of punishment or shame.
Didn't know about this, thanks! I guess Sphinx has worked so well for me that I haven't explored other options lately (except for a brief test of ElasticSearch to see what the buzz was about).
This is Steam itself, not a game. If they don't have the source, they'll have to drop Mac support too.
Last I tried it's not reliable. E.g. generating binaries through VM images is coin toss.
When you have a zoo with big predators able to climb and jump there is a risk of your animals escaping somehow and starting to maul people. To avoid it, zookeepers are required to build a bigger enclosure surrounding the tiger's area and put a few aged herbivores munching grass there. If the tigers manage to escape one night, will be tempted to remain in the area some hours more, chasing, chomping and sleeping (making much easier to recapture it)

We know that caesium can be treated with prussian blue? Okay, I have an idea: What if we require, by law, to put any radioactive caesium's container floating in a bigger recipient filled with Prussian blue?

Caesium leaking would dip in Prussian blue inmediately. Any leak in the external enclosure would make also a noticeable blue stain. Impossible to miss, not tempting to eat, and would clearly delimitate the real boundaries of contaminated area that need to be cleaned.

Looks like a cheap solution to me.
I once made an app for this - http://hammerformac.com. It was a delight to write simple HTML with hot reloading, then add other bits when I needed to. It was a hard sell to developers who like shiny new frameworks, but people who used it really loved it.
As the saying goes, punish one educate hundreds. You can Paul first and then go after Joe later if he does not improve.

This is not fair, but politics is not primarily about fairness. It’s about reaching you goals (here: establish human rights world wide).
To be better understood, you could try directly stating your point instead of making a snarky remark that requires interpretation. :) as far as anecdotes, that’s all I have to offer on this topic. Feel free to ignore them if they don’t help you in evaluating something.
I have to agree, my reference to Mengele was rather metaphorical.
Steam for linux is heavily dependent on WINE. WINE has been reluctant to move to 64 bit because, as I understand it, it will mean that 32 bit executable(which are the majority of games they support, I think) won't be able to run with it[0].

At least that's how I understand it. It's more about the issues with backward compatibility then inability to create a 64bit version.

[0]- https://www.winehq.org/pipermail/wine-devel/2019-June/147869...
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That's mighty big talk for someone who probably has done little to no due diligence on the data themselves. But I have, and here's just some of what I've found, specifically in reference to Berkeley Earth (BEST):

1. The initial BEST report (I haven't really looked at later ones) had some remarkable things buried down in the footnotes which, if taken at face value, put everything else they had to say in serious doubt.

2. If I go to their web site and look at the temperature data for my local area, it's obvious that the first 100 or so years of that data is basically fake. I happen to know from previous research that there are no local temperature records going back that far, and if you pay attention to the details they admit as much themselves.

3. Furthermore, I've lived in this area for over 40 years now, and during that time it just so happens that I've experienced both near-record highs and lows for the area - the hottest and coldest that I've ever been in my life. Yet those highs and lows don't show up in the Berkeley charts, which leads me to believe that the whole data set that they're using is basically garbage.

4. If I generate a "Stripes" report for my area, it looks little to nothing like the regional/global stripes reports currently being bandied about.

5. Last but not least, not long ago a researcher publicly pointed out (in considerable detail) the generally remarkable lack of quality control of various climate data sets, on which Berkeley (among others) depends. And he was immediately attacked by Steven Mosher, one of the main Berkeley guys. But Mosher was so anxious to try and discredit the guy that he apparently didn't read the new report too well before trying to point out "obvious mistakes" in it. For example, he (Mosher) used the wrong date ranges, the wrong filtering criteria, and so on in his critique - not the same ones that the report itself was actually using - and this was quickly pointed out to him. (The "problems" that he pointed out mostly went away if you used the correct criteria.) So Mosher was the one who ended up with egg on his face, and I don't think he ever properly apologized for this, either.

But rather than just take my word for such things, you should probably go do some looking for yourself.

Go here to look at Berkeley temperature charts for your area; read through all of them, and pay attention to the details:
http://berkeleyearth.lbl.gov/city-list/

Go here to generate stripes for your area: https://showyourstripes.info
The ocean is already naturally radioactive to the point that extracting Uranium from seawater is a reasonable way to get fuel for nuclear power:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2016/07/01/uranium-s...
Dharavi Slum in Mumbai Just Beat Taj Mahal as India's Top ‘Travellers’ Choice’
Depends what you've already seen.

Meanwhile, pidigits:

13.48 Node js

3.34 Python 3

"Since V8 engine is JITed" was that expected?
Kubernetes, Machine Learning, Microservices, Service-Mesh, are the things that immediately come to (my) mind from such discussions with start-up dev-teams.

But somehow all of these are at least a few years old meanwhile. Could it be that the buzzword bingo we experienced in the last years has already peaked or why haven't we seen any new nonsense[1] (at least nothing that I'm aware that is not at least 24 months old)?

[1] it doesn't have to be nonsense but as the article suggests, not everyone is FAANG.
Video games are more media than they are software. Sadly their format is software but their release is media. Old games aren't actively supported and won't be updated. You need to ensure some kind of compatibility with 32 bit software or drop a huge amount of support for games. And if you don't, the video game industry will probably drop you.

I think you will probably need some kind of compatibility wrapper you can wrap 32 bit binaries in that will make it compatible with 64 bit systems.
I'm fine with this, but it is a bit annoying to see a developer not deal with 64-bit builds. I wonder if it's only because Windows allows them to be lazy while it generates more money for them?

Either way I think valve's Linux team should rethink this. They depend on 32-bit libs, but Surely they can find alternatives for the 64-bit build and who knows it might even make the experience on Linux even better.
In media production, particularly film and audio, I am extremely dependent on, and enjoy far more more often than not - legacy plugins that may not even be manufactured any longer, or older versions I simply prefer.

This is certainly not limited to the scope of media production. Heck, I even still keep a PPC iMac G4 with Tiger so I can play older Mac OS 9 games like Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 and Riven.

The point is, many people prefer or are locked to older software that simply won't be updated for various reasons. When MacOS drops 32-bit support completely, I won't be upgrading. The warnings in Mojave are already bad enough.
See my comment(s) elsewhere in this thread.
But the assumption you're making is that they're being killed in order to be harvested. While this is certainly a perverse incentive that such a collection system is creating, I don't find where the article mentions that organ harvesting is the reason for their collection, but mention their execution for dissidence and ethnicity.

If those victims were to die anyway, it does become somewhat of an utilitarian problem.

And if it is, the gaming issue that would bias decisions towards executing the prisoners instead of "lighter" sentences due to the "gains", which creates a vicious feedback loop ; and the fact that overall the gains in that system are not just people surviving, but also captors getting rich ; should point clearly to the vice and undefiable corruption that make it undeniably unethical.

That and the fact that a regular human with any ounce of love or humanity in its blood should feel how wrong and disgusting this all is
Is your comment making things better? It doesn't point any particular misconceptions or even trends of misconceptions, and doesn't provide any "conceptions" of its own. Disdain towards unidentified posts based on your self-proclaimed credentials is all there is for us to read.
I do like that some Windows programs are now converting menus into searchable hierarchies, e.g. Visual Studio and VS Code. But those are just programs, and they're only power-user programs. Searchable grouped functions are a genuine innovation on top of hierarchical menus. The "Start Menu" improved on that front and it is generally good.
The mac market is bigger and some companies are porting 32bit games to 64bit.
Surely this is steam by proxy, how can they claim to support a platform if none of the 32 bit games work? I mean they could also probably port steam to NetBSD, but i doubt any games would work, so they wouldn't claim to support NetBSD.
Testing advertisements across the network
It's obviously more about the games themselves than the client, which are much more difficult to update in many cases and offering only 64-bit games would, AFAICT, vastly reduce the number of available titles in the library.
The situation is so far from unbearable to either side that any suggestion of potential escalation to military levels is madness.

HK is not armed. The population is not violent. They are trying to be assertive (kudos for the Democratic society) but these are relatively reasonable masses.

If the situation ever became close to military violence HK would shutdown immediately because there 0 chance of a military confrontation between HKSAR and Mainland. And the US or Taiwan would not intervene in a clear domestic Chinese issue.
Because the process pays off.

If you have a mature code base, all changes should be reviewed by at least one member of the team. Being consistent with your branching process is important. I favor squash-merging pull requests to keep a clean history of the target branch, it makes it easy to track down bugs.

In my mind, this development process, as tedious as it may be, is worthwhile. In my mind it is the proper way of managing a codebase, I consider it part of the job.
you don't need stemming for full text search, although it is a benefit for some text data.
Steam has a lot of 32bit only games. And it relies on WINE to run them. I doubt they have 64bit version of all their popular games.

That is why windows is king for so long - the thought of dropping backward compatibility is unthinkable. Instead you do horrendous hacks to get things to work (such as having two different system folders - 1 for 32 bit executables and one for 64bit executables)
How are you able to even deal with modern encodings and resolution for film on a legacy machine?
I was replying to the comment outside of the context of this article.
I wonder if this statement is mostly an attempt to get Ubuntu to reverse course. It seems unwise to pull support from the most popular distro if it could be supported with additional technical effort, such as bundling the libraries with Steam. Of course that's effort that Valve would likely prefer to spend elsewhere.
Memory Does Not Belong to the Victors
I haven't looked at Xapian in many years and I can't remember the reason I originally picked Sphinx instead of it. In what ways do you think it is "much better"?
Why are all the planets on the same plane?
But the point of Steam is to play games, and Valve does not have the source for those games.
> We almost always discount the work done by our predecessors: NIH-syndrome/"reinventing the wheel" vs "standing in the shoulders of giants", and this was a humble reminder for me.

"We" being computer scientists (or computing) which for some reason has this disease, perhaps due to the field's newness? When I worked in the life sciences (pharmaceutical chemistry) the literature was the first place we looked.

Whereas when working at a research lab in my 20s: I would often go down to our library and read CACM, IEEE journal et al and would sometimes implement things I read there. Even though I would brandish a photocopy of the journal article and reference it in the source code my boss and colleagues would praise me for "thinking up" a solution to a given problem.

Ironically the Internet changed things dramatically in the physical sciences (in Physics especially* but in other physical sciences by making it much easier to both search and read the literature) whereas in non-academic computing it's been the small conferences and, to my surprise, Youtube.

* Physics has long been an innovator in information dissemination; when journal publishing got too slow and letters too point-to-point it gave rise to Physics Letters, which itself became a pair of journals....
HK being HK is no damage to "PRC face". HK being vocal about Democratic values has been accepted since handover. Mainland has accepted this situation for 50 years. There's still just under 30 years to go to end the deal.

All this drama is premature.

Also... The world, and China has grown alot since "face" has been excuses for military intervention. China is no.1 world economy with still a lot of bridges to build if they are surpass the west in influence. Mindless violence won't help build any bridges.
Was Python fast enough for the programs you wrote?
Outside the mouths of mines (old gold mines, such as in the Colorado mountains) are great places to find crystals and rocks with formations. If you're willing to smash bigger rocks, sometimes you're rewarded with an internal structure.
Sure. As someone in show business I have to roll my eyes at the stupidity spouted here whenever Netflix, Disney, Warner Bros, HBO, Hulu or any other film/tv topic comes up.

Some battles just aren't worth it.
Isn't radio an "old system" ripe for change? The cellular network accommodates millions of users in a space the size of Manhattan. Why do airplanes need to use a channel with such narrow throughput?

Also, voice uses far, far more bandwidth than text.
Articles from BBC, CNN blogs, “featured on an episode of NPR’s Hidden Brain podcast,” a video on YouTube from National Geographic (11m subscribers), all since 2012.

Lots and lots of people outside the field continue read about this and remember it. Many millions of people. I remember when I first heard about it. I’m not in the field.

A notice in Science is at least noteworthy to that same public, even if it still won’t get a fraction of the same coverage. At least people who tried to track down the original research would find the follow up study as well.
And a nice example of the path form being amenable to unix tools.

BTW the input json can be null, so -n works (also using process substitution):

jq -nf <(sed 's/$/ |/;$a.')
My late 2013 MacBook Pro doesn't have issues with Final Cut Pro 7 in Sierra, which I vastly prefer for a lot of projects. It can handle 1080 just fine, I'm not interested in 4K for my purposes at the moment.

For me it's more older VST's - I also keep a copy of Logic Pro 9 around for that exact reason.

I certainly don't edit film on my G4! little laugh
Singer Lipsika – Telugu and Hindi Mash Up – Red FM Mash Up
lmao at trusting their "charters" to gauge their real aims
The Simpsons Movie (called just that) actually predates the novel.
Perhaps you simply haven't worked all that much on verbal-related skills, compared to quantitative ones. Have you tried e.g. using Anki to expand your vocabulary?
Trouble in Paradise: the rise and fall of Germany's 'brothel king'
One big issue from what I read are installers for Windows software running in WINE. The installers are often still 32bit, and without 32bit support they won't work anymore. So even if the actual Windows application is 64bit, you can't run it in WINE because you can't install it.

This doesn't really surprise me, one big specialized software I used a while ago couldn't be installed under Windows 7 64bit because the installer still was 16bit. I don't think anyone wants to touch a still working installer unless they have to, so they stay behind in technology.
A similar problem encountered in California is illegal pot grows in National Forest and even National Park lands. These growers deliberately introduce large quantities of rodent poison into the econsystem, divert streams, and dump trash in what is supposed to be the most protected and pristine federal land. And they do it for profit, or because, as they claim, their families back home would be threatened by a cartel.

How will education eliminate that problem?
I upvoted you. Suspicious too.
I call this class of comment the "linkless martyr".

People make grand, self-flattering claims about why they were supposedly banned. Strangely, what they never do is supply links so readers can make up their own minds. Why do you suppose that is? Could it be that we don't ban accounts for "posting ethical objections"?
It seems they are also coming out with a Thin-ITX form factor motherboard, which up until now has been limited to Intel platforms.
Microsoft made a hardcut with drivers on windows 7/8.

The same will be done eventually for 32bit, just not now.
There are some reasons to keep software as 32bit, like these: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/ricom/2009/06/10/visual-stu... (tl;dr - bigger pointers mean higher memory consumption, they don't want to break third-party plugins, and they're porting to managed anyway).

Also, either I'm misunderstanding something, or Ubuntu is throwing the baby out with the washwater here. For example, Arch was always aggressive about not supporting anything but the typical desktop at the time of release, but the 32bit packages are still in a separate repo if anyone needs them.
What kind of risky behavior would be motivated by fees?
Cycling the legislators doesn't help at all - it's easy to make a farm team of lackies, already "bought" before they're even elected. They can even be picked according to ideology, so you don't have to pay them a dime.

https://www.brookings.edu/research/re-engineering-politician...

I don't know the solution to this problem, but it's not legislative turnover!
It's also wrong - if a developer can't communicate, interact well with team mates, sensibly translate requirements to program structure, discover requirements, pitch technological decisions to management, keep up on OSS tech that could prove useful, document well, review others code, etc etc... they're not at the top of their game.

Being able to write code well is just one of the skills needed in a good developer. It might be the main one, but without the rest it's not really enough.
Start from https://amd-osx.com/.

> Do you have power management (and sleep) working on amd?

Yes (null-power-mgmt.kext) and yes. Though mind that this is a desktop, so power mgmt. / sleep needs are much less demanding than a laptop.

Specifically, the kext works by disabling power management from within OS X. However I have a kill-a-watt and the the power from the plug varies based on the CPU load, so it seems to be behaving correctly.

That said, I would not do this on a laptop. Just buy a MacBook Pro if you need that. My hackintosh needs are strictly because Apple (until a week or two ago) just didn’t make a computer as powerful as I needed. I’ll probably just go buy a Mac Pro in the first chance.
Grow up and look around the world.

Socialized health care works //better// than what is in the USA.

Socialized news production works //better// than what is in the USA.

Socialized education works //better// than what is in the USA.

Carry on parroting the Cold War ideology sold and peddled so that a percentage of a percentage point can continue to accelerate wealth hoarding at the expense of the majority’s health and well-being.

This isn’t about emulating the USSR as you have been educated, but sane and vastly more just societies such as the multitude of other countries around the world.
Oh I'm sure, but Cloudflare has the ability to be the Stratum 1 and provide the authentication if needed.
If you do buy crystals, be sure to check youtube on how to "cleanse" and "align" your crystals; otherwise you might not get the results out of them that you expect.
Actually, you claimed much more than that.

> A refutation or null result typically isn't interesting to the audience of these journals- nor should it be.

In the context I don’t see how to read this as anything other than denying that it matters that millions of people believe this to be true. You literally say they shouldn’t be interested.
Wine has had 64 support for ages. A typical wine installation is multi-arch, supporting both 64 and 32 bit windows programs which is very important because running older 32 bit only programs is a huge use case for wine. The post you linked seems to be about the difficulty of packaging the 32 bit support for 64 bit only ubuntu.