skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People, having had experience within and from their own neural organs, tend to think they have some sort of insight and authority on the matter of psychology and psychiatry. As it happens, our intuitions are only occasionally correct, and at the most obtuse level of description.

For those that suggest that psychiatry and brain research should be integrated more, all I can say is that it is an active area of research today, and moreover, it is not restricted to psychiatry and MRIs, but to genetic research, animal models, basic neuroscience. We are attempting to under developmental disorders at every level of description, simultaneously, and across levels. There are big efforts to form unified understanding of the relations between several disorders, ADHD, debilitating types of autism, depression, anxiety, etc, which are frequently comorbid. The problems is just damn difficult.

Also, its not just 8-years of domain specific education. We never stop learning.
Second that about Geany. Wonderful editor that i have been using for years - anytime find a new system or need to have 1 editor that will handle any type of file in a civilised manner, then my first install is Geany.

That said looking at the author's main.c this looks really nice as a shell for anyone looking to create a tool with lua scripting. Im going to download and study this one!
Actually it's pretty basic biology and psychology.

What "conclusions" are disagreed?

Can you really not see how this would apply in real life with personality differences? It seems obvious and intuitive not even mentioning the science, women are more social on average, men more into things that make a whirring noise. What data am I missing?
That explains why they locked their platforms down, but it doesn't explain why they need to do that at the API level. They already totally control the storefronts and all software run on a console must be signed by them. That should be enough to prevent the Atari situation on its own.
No, that's not how it works.
It's not just the county, people want to stay home to avoid getting sick.

Musk should be taking steps to improve virus safety on his lines instead of this sort of Trumpian vilification and lawsuiting. Obviously the later is much easier and much cheaper than the former.

I agree that it's not notable.
Also, if there is enough of a market for it, someone can maintain a version of Godot as a company (like RedHat) and then you can use that version for consoles, although obviously at some cost. If Godot grows, that could be an interesting business for someone on HN.

I really like Godot. It's not as full featured as other engines but it feels very logical and clear.
That tiny little heatsink is very cool. (Pun not intended.)

Do you happen to have a post about the setup you use to photograph these die, Ken? I'd love to get my hands on something similar.
You don’t really make much money writing articles these days either...
When the whole discussion is about a guy getting fired for saying a thing, it's not safe to defend him if you don't want to risk being fired. It's that simple.
They compete with each other. Imagine how many indies one of the major consoles would draw by making it so much easier to develop.
And, of course, hire Tulsi Gabbard to run the place!
I develop on a 2018 dual core 16GB RAM MacBook Air, which is a lot crappier spec-wise than your gaming rig (but not crappy enough that text editing ought to be a problem). Often typing in VSCode on a large TypeScript project can take hundreds of milliseconds to register my keystrokes, which may have to do with the machine being overloaded by too many Electron apps (switching from Chrome to Firefox as my main browser already feels better), or maybe it’s that the Typescript language daemon or an errant extension is doing too much work - whatever it is, I haven’t figured it out, and dropping in some replacement text editor that claims to be fast might be a quicker way to get my dev setup more tolerable than my current experience.

I recently got Neovim working with nvim-typescript but I would be lying if I didn’t say I missed the nice UI/UX of VSCode, nor that I’m annoyed at having to spend so much time configuring my editor and memorizing shortcuts instead of actually getting things done.

So to answer your question I think part of it is that my machine is just worse than yours, and part of it is that editing text is often doing more than just editing text - in my case keystrokes trigger static analysis of a large project.
Which of those businesses are as large or well-known (i.e. notable) as Tesla? And no I don't think it's that widespread yet because a Texas salon owner who defied the state order (and was jailed for contempt of court) made national news last week, and Gov. Abbott modified the state order in response to the case:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/shelley-luther-dallas-salon-own...
Make a like button, that show who has liked my post, on a social network
How can I make a like button, that show who has liked my post, on a social network?
Technically speaking, improvements to the Vulkan renderer like this are not beneficial to the two major consoles that do not bother supporting Vulkan. The console manufacturers need to get with the program if you want to have any chance of running cross-platform code on there. As long as most studios remain reliant on the small handful of middleware companies (Unreal, Unity) to supply these abstraction layers for them, then this likely won't change.

The Switch does support Vulkan but it still leads to the problem of the walled-garden and NDAs which has already been discussed here at length, and also prevents any further abstraction layers for consoles from being developed by anyone besides these approved middleware companies. If the open source aspect is important to you then I would suggest avoiding these walled-garden consoles completely.
> I am shocked that there is even a discussion to be had on this.

We have to have this discussion is virtue signalers and far leftists keep spewing lies.

> It would be great if engineering could get to this point.

If it were, then it would mean that a significant number of women are forced into the field out of poverty or familial pressure.

"Some would say that the gender STEM gap occurs not because girls can’t do science, but because they have other alternatives, based on their strengths in verbal skills,” she said. “In wealthy nations, they believe that they have the freedom to pursue those alternatives and not worry so much that they pay less."

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/02/the-more...

We have decades of research on this already. The wealthier a nation is and more equal a nation is, the greater the disparity in STEM.

"What’s more, the countries that minted the most female college graduates in fields like science, engineering, or math were also some of the least gender-equal countries. They posit that this is because the countries that empower women also empower them, indirectly, to pick whatever career they’d enjoy most and be best at."
Probably not cheaper once the workplace safety lawsuits start rolling in.
We'll have to hope and wait and see. Bosses that want to tell you what to do will be replaced by better bosses that tell what results you should deliver. I am encouraged by sharings such as this: https://github.blog/2020-05-06-octoverse-spotlight-an-analys...

I think this "disruption" has now lasted long enough for a lot of newbie remote workers to have gotten past the initial anxiety-ridden "productivity signaling" phase, and are now hitting new strides.
IOS has the animated animal characters that mimic gestures pretty well.
If you want to be a good socialite and marketing professional, you need to know what's trendy and who's influencing the general population. Same idea
Not with the government. If you win you now have soured relationships that will last terms and terms.
Edit: I was a little late in noticing a "show more" link at the bottom of the list that Google gave me for [16 critical infrastructure sectors] and found "Transportation Equipment Manufacturing" is also among the 16. So consider the below moot.

In spite of my sympathy for Tesla in general and maybe even their wish to resume operations in particular, their arguments, as I understand it, doesn't seem to be very convincing?

It appears to hinge on the categorisation, with Tesla's view being that they belong in the "Energy Sector", which is among the "16 critical infrastructure sectors" exempt from any requirements to shut down.

While I guess you can draw a connection of Tesla with the energy sector if you're doing so in a complete vacuum, it is entirely obvious that, when the "energy sector" was exempt from closure, it was based on a definition that under no circumstances would include Tesla. I. e.: power plants and gas stations obviously need to stay open for reasons that just don't apply to manufacturing cars.
You don't think a controversial, SV darling CEO suing to allow his non essential business to open amidst a pandemic is notable?

What about his public attacks on the civil servants involved in determine the rules for public safety?

What about the fact he's decrying "unelected officials" and "fascism" in the US,while praising the CCP and expanding Chinese production?

It's unbelievable people continue to defend this man here.
This is right on, along with the large amount of free storage.
If you don't want to mess with setup etc check out https://get.display.land/ which will let you download and do whatever you want with the resulting models.
It also makes it invisible to search engines. Google "Tesla COVID-19 lawsuit" and this PDF will not show up...
Can you give any tips on where to start? Any particular books or anything you found helpful in giving you practical ways to exercise your willpower?
That does make sense thank you.
He is just being selfish. Everyone wants to get back to work. Public confidence (stock price, etc) in Tesla has hinged on quarterly performance for awhile, and they dont have an extremely long runway. It make sense he wants to get back to work, so does everyone, but it's just not wise.
> The "outrage mob" isn't real.

If you mean this in general (not just the Damore thing), with the likes of twitter, it's pretty well documented that the outrage mob is real.
If you like, but I don’t believe you can possibly have been using Clojure or ClojureScript in anger for very long if you haven’t had this experience.
What would I do without you, Debian? Thanks team for all the work, if you happen to see this. It is very appreciated.
Register your own tartan, The Scottish Register of Tartans
My First Calculator
*Not mine
Hear! hear!
They already said they are planning too but what’s done is done.
GNU Emacs

(If by modern you mean actively developed)
Thank you for the reply and the post. We're running JupyterLab for some students, and when several of them are training models, they consume GPU memory.

Now, we thought of several ways of solving this. We have a branch that uses Kubernetes but this is not the one that is deployed.

We know about SLURM and this is something we will support for a coarse granularity. i.e: notebook level jobs. This is a common scenario and we'll need it for our AppBook (we allow users to turn a notebook into an application with one click and we automatically generate the form fields for the features, and the API endpoint for the model).

However, I'm interested in finer granularity computation; as in: I want a job for the cell. This involves looking into Jupyter kernels to circumvent the front-end<-->kernel disconnection (we'll have to do that for another use case in low internet bandwidth scenario).

>Sorry, I could not understand this question. Do you mean metadata about A job?

How do your users upload, and manage data access and is the data mutable and versioned. What version of the code ran on which version of the data, and who changed that data, etc.

How do users access the data from a Jupyter notebook? Is the data in different object storages? Do you proxy the requests and handle access, things like that.
I sum that up as: Making it look easy is very very hard.
If you play face-up with a single deck, and have a bunch of other people at the table, you can see more of what cards are already dealt, and can get a better idea of the chances of getting particular cards if you hit.
I'm not sure what you're doing on this site if not to listen to randoms talk. Even on other topics, its not like the various language fanboys that want to rewrite every program in $language are actual experts.

I would also add rejecting a comment that doesnt depend on credentials out of hands due to lack of credentials is a form of the genetic fallacy
The game spawned creatures anywhere there were parks or water features. Players figured this out and suddenly parks appear everywhere. Parks coming out our ears.
Thank you for conveying the power of metaphors. You did that very well. I’m familiar with this line of reasoning. I also happen to be autistic so, while I have no trouble with the semantics, these kinds of metaphors usually have little effect on me.
Cheaper to move a factory and staff than sue?
> Raytracing is an extension on Vulkan.

Not technically wrong, but an incomplete picture. The way that engine renderers are organized right now does not lend them well to raytracing. The Vulkan extension we're talking about requires you to set up completely separate pipelines, use different kinds of dispatches, and different shaders. Very little is compatible, and most "ray-traced" are bodged in there in a weird way -- they're mostly used for single-bounce specular AA, as we only have a very small ray budget.
One of my mottos: Good eating starts in the supermarket, not in the kitchen.

I can easily not buy potato chips. I don't even pretend like I'll control myself and not eat a whole bag in one night if it's in the house.
If the factory is operating safely in China w/o employees getting sick why isn’t it possible in the USA?
See reply above[^0]. I'm interested in Jupyter cell level job granularity for "MLOps".

[^0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23129417
Show HN: Trump's Circle of Death
They're overlaying text that's transparent. It appears you can highlight but you're just highlighting the invisible text. Loaded it up in acrobat and if you add any text styles its pretty obvious then whats happening.

At least, that's my working theory.

Edit: If you open in google docs it's fine, just formatted wrong.
The curious thing is not _everything_ is obscured. Namely, `Attorneys for Plaintiff Tesla, Inc. ` isn't.

Either is `Identifying Critical Infrastructure During Covid-19`

So eventually this is probably going to get indexed by Google.

EDIT: It is already!

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22Identifying+Critical+Infr...

EDIT 2: Why the downvotes already? I was pointing out that not all text is obfuscated in the text, namely COVID and Tesla are not. So it _is_ going to get indexed to some extent, it seems. If you want to downvote me, at least give me the courtesy to reply to your reasoning for it!

EDIT 3: You can check it yourself. Open the PDF, ctrl+f tesla, the only sentence unobscured shows up. ctrl+f for Covid-19, only one unobfuscated occurrence..
The first Debian release I used was slink (released March 1999). I stopped using debian on most of my personal machines when they switched to systemd. This is because a few of them refused to boot or exhibited strange init related bugs after the switch.
> We've been open/honest about the challenges she'll face in Physics

Why would you disadvantage her by poisoning her mind like that? Also, were you open/honest about the advantages she'd have for being a woman in physics? Extra programs, scholarships, internships, guidance, resources, etc set aside for her?

> My concern, as all fathers of exceptional daughters should be (I guess that's all of us?) is the cultural aspects of programs, and potential jobs.

If it was all of us, then it wouldn't be exceptional would it? It would be commonplace/universal, the opposite of exceptional.

> Its not about ability. Its about environment.

It's about personal choice. In wealthier liberal countries where women have choice, they don't go STEM careers. In poor traditional countries where women have little choice, they go to STEM careers. It's not about "passive agressive hostility" otherwise no women would work in nursing. It's about having the ability to do what you want.

"What’s more, the countries that minted the most female college graduates in fields like science, engineering, or math were also some of the least gender-equal countries. They posit that this is because the countries that empower women also empower them, indirectly, to pick whatever career they’d enjoy most and be best at."

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/02/the-more...

"The trend was most pronounced in places like Norway, Finland, and Sweden. Although this region is known for policies and a cultural outlook that supports greater gender equality, relatively few girls pursue STEM degrees there, when compared to places like Algeria or Turkey."

https://bigthink.com/philip-perry/the-downside-to-greater-ge...
I am unimpressed with this site. It seems to use a large number of made up words (risittle, ...). The words it chooses can even be one letter off of a common word (itsell -> itself).
Convincing-looking 90s fonts in modern browsers
Tesla compared to their competition is actually doing very well even during the pandemic. So Musk would not be hurt even if its shut down. It’s disappointing that a man of science, who understands data is throwing a fit like this.
I'm not sure if the original suggestion was 100% serious, but to the extent that it was, I really don't think it was about story. (If I'm right, maybe the word 'epic' was a confusing choice.) The idea is that Doom:gaming::Gilgamesh:literature.
Three charged in killing of store security guard over virus mask
I am curious how Tesla employees feel about this, and more generally Musk's continuous and baffling insistence that the coronavirus is no big deal. (Heck, it seems like until and unless this wipes out > 10% of humanity it seems like he'll keep saying 'no big deal')

It's one thing if your company and its CEO acknowledge the seriousness of the situation and develop a plausible contingency plan, including masks and random asymptomatic testing. But he seems rather unconcerned about such pedestrian matters and has decided it's a nothingburger and all hype.

Has Tesla actually proposed a reasonable plan to do this while Alameda county is seeing a spike in new cases?
I think it depends on how you respond.

Coming at it with my hiring manager hat on, sometimes at the end of the day, you ask "do you have any questions for me?" and it's obvious that the candidate has really asked all the questions of people previous to them. In that way, saying something like "I can't think of anything more right now, all the other interviewers have been so open" or whatever. Plus it's usually pretty obvious the candidates are usually tired at this point.

Now at the beginning of the day, I'd expect some questions. But also, some interviewers simply don't leave enough time for this part of the interviewee, so it's really just going through the motions.

Now my best interview candidate hat on, the real thing is to ask questions while the interview is going on at relevant times. For example, when they ask you about testing, maybe ask, well what frameworks do you use to test? What's your code review process? Let's review it right now. Etc.

Asking stupid questions is definitely a red flag, although as long as they aren't offensive stupid questions, I usually give a pass. It's all a part of the experience, there are no hard and fast rules in hiring.
Thank you for that link! The Markdown parser included the following period, so that it doesn't go to the correct place: http://nautil.us/issue/21/information/the-man-who-tried-to-r... .
Neighboring counties have already allowed work like construction to resume. Is a car factory really that different in terms of risk? Just based on the sheer size of the facilities, I can't imagine the density of people is that high, and due to at least some of the work going on, ventilation is probably good.

It definitely makes sense to keep businesses like bars and restaurants closed given their nature as a "hub" in the graph of human contacts, but we also need to allow what work we can to continue as long as it doesn't contribute to significant spread of the virus.

At the same time, last I saw, car sales had fallen off a cliff. Is there much point to aggressively reopening if those cars can't be sold? But that's a question for Tesla to answer, not Alameda County.
Two threads on this already:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23126517

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23127552

Not sure this is likely to go any better.
I have a post about my setup [1]. The main secret is a metallurgical microscope: unlike most microscopes, this shines light from above, through the lens, so you get good illumination of the die. (A ring light is easier, but it doesn't help at high magnification. Also, light from the side doesn't work as well.) I use a low-end metallurgical microscope that I found on eBay. You can see interesting stuff with a regular microscope, so take a look at chips if you have one, but a metallurgical microscope makes a huge difference.

For the die photos, I stitch together multiple photos using the "Hugin" software package. I might use a dozen to 50 individual photos to produce a high-resolution image. Hugin has a learning curve, though.

The final thing is how to decap the chip. Usually, I stick to ceramic or metal packages that I can open with a chisel or hacksaw. For epoxy packages, I don't want to mess around with boiling acids, but I have friends who can do this.

[1] http://www.righto.com/2015/12/creating-high-resolution-integ...
Objectively it's because the Chinese outbreak is well controlled at this point without lockdown measures. Alameda isn't there yet, though the Bay Area is closer than many areas in the US which are still growing.
wholemars.com is run by a Tesla superfan, Omar Qazi, who was banned from Twitter for harassing a legal non-profit and doxxing the non-profits founder in a bizarre attempt to "prove" Musk's Neuralink could give his autistic brother an implant to fix his autism. (???)

as an ex-Twitter employee with a Tesla, it's sad to be on all sides of the debate, see how long it took Twitter to pay attention, and then to watch Twitter let him evade the ban and use Third Row Tesla as a fig leaf. Do we deserve credibility with the public on this issue? :/
I was going to ask "isn't this basically just awk" but the README quickly cleared that up! Excellent documentation.

One thing I'm wondering is how's the startup time/performance in general? awk is kinda slow overall, but Python starts a little too slow to be used in shell scripting.
I don't see why. Electron apps, for all their faults, use the OS to render text, so they respect things like system-wide settings on scale, you can use your installed fonts, you can use screenreaders and other accessibility technologies.