skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For ODNS the stub runs on the client, and the recursive resolver and ODNS resolver need to maintain secrecy from each other and from third parties.

For ADNS the relay and resolver need to maintain secrecy from each other and from third parties.
Misleading title. Mention of blood levels are few, and the authors say it's uncertain and needs further research anyway...
To do: add to-do-list apps to that list
Holy shit, if this thing is anywhere close to a TS100 for $25, it's going to be amazing. The TS100 is by far the best soldering iron I've ever used (though I haven't used any $200+ ones).

If you can get one for $25, don't even think about it.
Never, Ever Plant a Butterfly Bush in Your Yard
GWAS papers are particularly difficult for outsiders to make sense of. To make it clear to OP, they did stratify for sex. But you need to check a few different spots in the results and methods sections before you can figure this out.
Thank you for replying. I think a lot about these issues, but I haven't really talked with someone on the left about them.

Let me see if I understand what you are saying. First of all, I get the impression you are a democratic socialist. Is that right? And I take it part of the reason is that you see violent revolution as at least very often leading to oppressive regimes. On that I agree.

Ok, now that being the case, I say Chomsky should have predicted this for Cambodia, but he didn't. And that would seem to indicate that he disagreed with people like you on the idea that violent revolution leads to oppression.

And if that is true, then I think people on the democratic left who respond to Chomsky ought to make clear that he was wrong on the question of violent revolution and oppression. But I have read lots of things by leftists about Chomsky, and I don't think I have ever seen one that said that.

Maybe they are out there, but the left is sure not communicating this idea to people in the public who don't read leftist literature, but do run across lots of things by leftists in forums that reach a larger public.

So first let me ask you, am I right that Chomsky apparently disagrees with you on the strong connection between violent revolution and political oppression?

And if I am, would agree you that when the democratic left is communicating with the larger public about Chomsky, one of the things they should do is make clear that he is wrong about this? And if you disagree, then why not?
Fashion and fast fashion are different things. I dress fairly practically as well. Even in work wear, there is fashion involved — although some of the changes in fashion may be driven by practical or safety considerations much more than appearance, appearance still makes a difference.

For each of the things that you’ve mentioned (boots are comfortable and last longer, etc) that you attribute as “form following function”, each of the functions may be fit by alternative forms.

You say you wear boots: what type? Even within steel-toed work boots there’s several different styles and fashions, and colour makes a difference. I did a quick search and on “Boot Barn”, there are 611 styles of steel-toed work shoes. For “style”, you have: 202 pull-on style, 172 lace-up (137 6" and 80 8"); 66 cowboy; 30 high/low top; 28 logger; 20 hiking; 19 roper; 19 wedge; 16 slip-on; 16 work sneaker; 10 driving shoe; 9 authentic; 7 Chukka; 7 Oxfords… You have work shoes that are heavily rubberized for electrical hazards; you have anti-slip.

You picked a style of boots that you _liked_. You may have had functional reasons for picking boots in the first place, but whether you want to admit it or not, you picked a particular _fashion_.

When you buy polo shirts (which I don’t wear because they look _awful_ on me, and they’re not at all comfortable), do you have colours and/or brands that you buy regularly? You might buy Lacoste brand entirely because you’ve found their quality good, or maybe you buy Hilfigger (or do you buy an entirely different brand because both Lacoste and Hilfigger are too “fashion”, so you’ve chosen the “anti-fashion” fashion brand?). Do you always buy the same two or three colours of polo shirts? You’re following a fashion.

Fashion is what people _do_. It’s not this amorphous thing. What is fashionable this year is not fashionable next year. Sometimes this is driven by fashion designers, but more often than not, a “fashion trend” takes two to ten years to catch on and become popular enough to become a “trend”. (Was punk a fashion trend? No, but it spawned at least three or four fashion trends out of it as people started to follow the scene and then age out of it.)

So dude, what you wear _is_ your fashion. You may not think that it’s fashionable, but you’re choosing your look based on an aesthetic that you believe you inhabit _whether you think so or not_. Otherwise, you’d have chosen an entirely _different_ look based on the same functional requirements you stated.
Funny Cat, Laugh Comedy Videos and Funny Videos
I'm still using my old note app I wrote years ago back in 2003 and keep porting to every gadget I use. Its amusing to use such an old ppc app under Windows 10.
Gedmatch investigating after user DNA data made available to police
We have his notebook from his 20s. So you can read it yourself and know what he was thinking then and compare it with what he published much later.

https://www.3quarksdaily.com/3quarksdaily/2020/03/annus-tran...
I guess, depends on who 'we' is. (Besides, do "we" really understand quantum electrodynamics, or we just understand the math?)
Children aren't actual idiots.

Teenagers are old enough to know that stealing 20k is wrong. Some sort of massive parenting failure happened here, and the end result is that the parent is out 20k. Parents are responsible for their children, and actions have consequences.
Most antifa are more likely to be anarchists than marxists, in which case their enemy is the state.
We actually had our IBS program within Mindset when we first launched it before we spun it out into it's own standalone app.

Interesting feedback! It's just one element of social proof, the written reviews are more valuable 100% as I would imagine their much harder to game. What social proof would be better in your opinion?
> weechat

The sweet pleasure of being spied upon by the CCP ?
The design seems to depend on the recursive resolver and ODNS resolver maintaining secrecy from each other and third parties.

It also depends on the private key of the ODNS resolver not being compromised.

With DoH you are trusting a single DNS service (e.g. cloudflare or nextdns) entirely; with ODNS can could split that trust between two services: a recursive resolver (cloudflare) and an ODNS resolver (nextdns.)

Privacy-focused web browsers could implement a local ODNS stub that requires that the two services be run by independent organizations (to the best of its knowledge at least.)
Some good choices are Typora, Mark Text, and Zettlr. I’m actually in the process of creating my own, inspired of each of these.
Curious... did you have a bad experience with a PA (or NP)?

I haven't seen an MD for family medicine stuff (physicals, flu, travel inoculations, etc) in at least a decade. The PAs are easier to schedule and for those tasks, seem more than competent.

With specialists, it's been 50-50. Check-ups have been with PAs (or NPs), with intervention by the MD when required.

Same for my wife.
Is it even possible to avoid Twitter though? Many frontpage articles from HN to mainstream news such as CNN consist in single links to a tweet. So I inevitably end up clicking on it like many people and there you go. Back on Twitter.
A Story In Two Headlines:

"NSA offering 'billions' for Skype eavesdrop solution" (2009) — https://www.theregister.com/2009/02/12/nsa_offers_billions_f...

"Microsoft Buys Skype for $8.5 Billion. Why, Exactly?" (2011) — https://www.wired.com/2011/05/microsoft-buys-skype-2/
I had same issue of using several apps and not sticking to anyone. Now I forced myself to stick to apple notes and its working fine. plain text + cloud sync worked out for me.
The approach, detailed in the paper here:

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/adma.2020027...

attempts to mimic the performance of the leading lithium-ion battery cathodes, nickel-manganese-cobalt (NMC) and nickel-cobalt-aluminium (NCA) by carefully synthesizing the cobalt-free hybrid nickel-manganese-aluminium (NMA) to mimic the crystal structure of NMC and NCA. In all cases, the largest fraction of the cathode is nickel, and cobalt/manganese/aluminium are essentially dopants. The authors note that manganese and aluminium produce opposing effects on the crystal structure of lithium-nickel-cobalt oxides, and go on to say:

>Strikingly, a natural combination of Mn and Al in high-Ni layered oxides, i.e., LiNi 1−x−y Mn x Al y O 2 (NMA; suggested by us earlier [8] ), has not been reported to our knowledge.

It is definitely surprising that the missing "third leg" between NMC and NCA has not received more serious attention, if that is true. Manganese and aluminium are both far more common than cobalt.
The original tweet had this link:

http://mstarnesai.com/worlds-largest-open-source-dna-registr...

I submitted it, and it was flagged:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23892616
This comment didn’t pass my gpt filter.
I think the main reason is that young people can be paid less. They also don't realize that your pay is your take home divided by hours worked, and that if you are salaried and working 80 hours a week you are actually making half what you think you are making.

More experienced developers who actually have kept up with their skills are much better, but the fact is that a lot of the development work out there isn't at that level. A lot of it is just plugging and chugging Java, JavaScript, etc.
After working in a particularly magnetics heavy project at work an analogue that I found works better is picturing the flux lines as “fluidic” and emulating common fluid behavior. For example, having a ferromagnetic material within a magnetic field is like having a funnel in a fluid stream. Taking this analogue along with an intuitive understanding of Maxwell’s equations really gives you an intuitive understanding of magnetics for applied sciences (ie DivB = 0 means that in any bounded region the number of field lines entering = number of field lines leaving).

Of course all of this is only good up to the point you start looking at magnetics at the material science level. Then you really need to internalize it is a quantum mechanics effect and commit to learning the hard science behind it.

Veritasium has a good video on the “levels of explanation” of magnetic fields and you really need to decide how deep you want to go.
Mendelian randomisation is somewhat of a gold standard for analysing this kind of data. It is a technique to try and establish causal relationships between gene variations and phenotype. Definitely not the kind of crap pushed by a "supplement pusher".
Ask HN: Why does the open source community use GitHub, a closed source platform?
> Imagine people writing books about where it went wrong and how we need to rethink operating systems to fix it.

I would certainly be interested in reading these books, even if they don't offer an implementation of an actual operating system.
Sorry, I don't really agree. HN is full of people who react to headlines without reading the article and the underlying materials, and in my opinion it greatly decreases the quality of discussion.
I'm not the person you're responding to, but having the same software and hardware is possible (most of the time), but production environment is a living thing. To simulate production you need the same data and interaction you have in production, and that's quite difficult to do in many systems, if only for regulatory reasons (PII, PCI and friends).
I use beastnotes and like it. I like the way it's organized into books and chapters.
https://www.armytimes.com/news/your-army/2019/05/16/chelsea-...

Its also used to hold political prisoners the government doesn't like in order to punish them.
People make different decisions there too. Some drive recklessly, and some are super-conservative, exactly because of values.

But rationally, you wouldn't make determinations like the ones you're making. False->True isn't a helpful argument. COVID19 isn't the flu, and it isn't driving. Unfortunately, COVID is very, very dangerous, both in terms of death and in terms of long-term disability.

America has already lost more than the combat deaths of WWI and Vietnam combined, and that's with the level of shutdowns we've had. Many of the people who live seem to have horrible symptoms for months; it's too early to know long-term outcomes. In New York, 7.5% of the people who we know caught it died. You can apply whatever corrections you like for underreporting, etc. (and conversely, people who haven't died yet) but the death rate doesn't approach that of the flus or of driving.

If 20 million weren't unemployed, we didn't have achievement gaps, and the nation wasn't saddled with crippling fixed costs like debt, leases, and rents, we'd all be staying home. As is, it's a question of values.
Not sure if it was Siberia exactly, but I was watching a clip from some nature documentary in a generally cold-and-north region and seeing massive swarms of mosquitoes weakening animals.

I've lived in the southeast US my whole life and I thought mosquitoes were bad here in thesummer.
the fundamentally inescapable problem is your approach measures an input instead of output, and thus makes technology improvements look like an economic crash

consider the 'light' market:

https://ourworldindata.org/uploads/2013/12/Trends-in-the-Pri...
> Obviously the one crucial bit of having the Pinecil actually functional is having software support for the device.

Personally, I would’ve thought the one crucial bit of a functional soldering iron is to deliver enough thermal power at the tip to melt solder. All the software in the world won’t help if the hardware can’t manage that.
One of our senior leadership people read the book, got in his mind that we need this at the company, got together the managers of all departments, they figured out some OKRs and now everyone’s off working on implementing them.

Some of them are rather impossible, like teaching all devs on how to do devops within 2 months, so they can be self sufficient.
I wouldn't be surprised to find that sentence in a book from an author well versed in exquisite British humor. And it made my day just a little bit better.
Easy solution: Mandate that auto responses are marked as such in a header.
Clicky:

Unstoppable (visualizer) - https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/412468010/

Swamp (platformer) - https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/412453144/

Nice work. Level 2 is to easy because the pits are too narrow and you can't fall in them. I'm stuck in Level 4. I'll try again later.
Do you have any sources for problems with Purism Laptops?

Just out of curiosity as I only heard about problems with the Librem 5, never about problems with their laptops.
The reason why electrons don't fall into the nucleus due to Coulomb attraction is QM. So from there, you can say that a lot of things are actually a QM effect.
> The data were collected under separate studies and can be requested by contacting Nancy Monson at nancy.monson@utsouthwestern.edu.

From the paper.
In a first, UAE spacecraft blasts off to Mars from Japan
The article calls it a “secret patent,” so I wouldn’t be surprised if they got the number wrong—assuming there even is a number.
There's the 1974 book _Danny Dunn, Invisible Boy_ [1][2], which for a kid's book, goes into some deep ramifications of such a device.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Dunn,_Invisible_Boy

[2] It's not invisibility ala The Invisible Man, but instead a dragonfly sized drone.
The parent isn't really admiting fault if they want the money back. Son bought something "intangible" he can't return (twitch donations arent just donations, they are buying social status). Returning the donation means that the intangible items were obtained for "free".

It sucks all around but someone has to end up holding the bag
And what was the R&D cost? And what were the regulatory costs? Most medication, aside from medication that uses radioactive isotopes, is very cheap to manufacture. R&D and regulations are not cheap.
I played AI dungeon and the move from gpt2 to 3 didn't feel like much of a difference. In general all the cool stories remind me of cherry picked AI dungeon with gtp2
truer words never spoken. but what does this have to say about technology in general?
This is a good question to ask and I am not sure why you are being downvoted. The answer is that p-hacking was a real problem back when these kind of large multi-gene frequency analysis studies were just starting out. Not intentionally, mind you, just that the people running the studies were biolgists first, and statisticians only on an ad hoc basis. In the late 90s and early 2000s there was a lot of debate about the poor quality of statistical analysis in the field and things started to improve. Today these studies have a bunch of descriptivist and bayesian tools they can use to sort out real positives and negatives from false ones. The result is that these studies now discover real and important genes that impact complex diseases. We are finally getting close to the dream of personalised medicine.

A good further read is the 1998 paper that describes the problem in detail: http://ib.berkeley.edu/labs/slatkin/popgenjclub/pdf/terwilli...
The biggest problem for me is finding the stuff I wrote sometime that I might need again. What works best for me is to send myself a gmail. Google search makes finding things quick and simple.
Yes, the "regular horse" bit works very well if you think of it as a deliberately humorous or ironic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litotes
I have been using Notability with great success for the last year. Having a fixed page like canvas doesn't strike me as a problem as I can move my diagrams around and scale them if I run out of space (huge advantage compared to drawing on paper).

Before Notability I was using mostly markdown files in git. However, using handwriting instead of typing has improved my cognition and creativity significantly. When I'm faced with a challenging task, I start doodling in Notability and keep being surprised at the creative solutions that emerge as I'm writing and sketching. There seems to be a richer thought process to be happending when I use my hands for thinking (rather than pressing keys on a keyboard).

Some additional spontaneous thoughts:

- Searchability of my handwritten notes is great, even after I export my notes to PDF.

- Exporting to PDF stores my notes in a long lasting standard format, preserving the character of my handwriting and diagrams.

- Being able to move/scale diagrams as I develop them has allowed me to start sketching more easily without any idea of where the diagram will go (e.g., ERD).

- Synching: I have Notability running on my desktop Mac, iPad, and iPhone. iPad Pro 12.9" is my primary device, together with Apple Pencil. Mac is for copying in screenshots from web pages, or large amounts of text. And I use it on iPhone on the go to capture ideas, access shopping lists, etc.

- Some document structure is useful: I have monthly work notes, yearly personal notes, "Inbox" on the go, and long running project notes that I keep adding to and tweak.
That person is still not dying of basic infections and disease, exposure, starvation, etc or suffering its effects nearly as often. So it seems clear they are better adapted to boring factory life in many ways.
Note that the government giving companies money doesn't mean the government magically owns any rights to the medication.
They can, if their spins are opposite. (Speaking of 'place' specifically, different orbitals of the atom overlap in space, so in fact nothing prevents two electrons from occupying the same point in space. A striking example would be an observation that the maximum probability of finding an electron sitting on an s-orbital is inside the atom's nucleus.)
Animal ethics? Lol. It's an insect! What's next? You need permission to bleach your kitchen floor because you killing bacteria?
I was astonished how high-quality and accessible this is, so I decided to submit it in case someone else finds it as handy.
Bitmessage is not abandoned https://github.com/Bitmessage/PyBitmessage/commits/v0.6
And to be honest, nothing wrong with the original article title.
She did. "The son was given a debit card with a nominal balance to buy school lunches ..." but "He then began transferring money from his mother's account to pay for the transaction." The son defeated the protections in place.
ActionOutline was my go-to native outliner on Windows.

https://www.actionoutline.com/
Because they’re made in China, and the supplier rejects it, I assume.
What it takes to be a Good Programmer?
This post is almost 10 years old , are the comments still valid ?
Those are often subsidized by taxpayers.
https://anarc.at/hardware/laptop/purism-librem13v4/#hardware...

And the third top level comment here: https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/hr8hvi/not_recommend...

I've heard similar things in the past, but can't remember where.
Biggest complain I have with Marty Cagan is he always describes the perfect product organization and says anything else is shit.

Well you can't choose your execs, you can't choose your culture,.. so thank you for describing what is the ideal world, but almost no company will be able to apply your advice.

Again in this article he doesn't explain how to replace OKR, but just says, if OKR doesn't work then your culture is the issue
who cares if he has advanced degrees. most phds are losers. if he was cfo of clarium capital that more than qualifies him over these bureaucrats
RV travel was on its way out. Then came the pandemic
BD needs to generate enough sales to keep the engineers stressed out. When you don't have that, you end up with politics. OR the company is pre PMF, and everyone needs to operate in that mode.
Oh I actually might know the answer to that one! According to my Commercial Paper professor it was an early way to prevent fraud and mutual mistake. It’s fairly easy to sneak an extra zero on the end of a written number or to transpose two numbers without anyone noticing. Checks still do this: “Pay twenty and xx/100 dollars” followed by “$20.00”

In theory if the written number doesn’t match the numeral the teller shouldn’t accept the check.
Have you tried Planescape: Torment? The original Deus Ex (the prequels are definitely lackluster)? VtM: Bloodlines? Life is Strange? Dishonored?
> Note in particular that "like a function that can do the same computation with fewer inputs" maps very well to GPT-3 - it can complete many interesting tasks by just having a few samples provided to it, instead of having to fine-tune it with more training.

The reason it doesn't need more training is because it's already trained itself with millions of lifetimes of human data and encoded that in the parameters!

Humans aren't born trained with data. The fact that we're throwing more and more data at this problem is crazy. The compression ratio of GPT-3 is worse than GPT-2.
I feel like the people put off by this video somehow take it personally that he didn't answer the question in a manner which they found satisfactory like he owed them a better answer. I didn't feel like he was being a jerk in the slightest. The answer he did give was rather interesting.
I mean, not being funny, but, what upsides?

The upsides of Brexit are generally, at best, very subjective and ephemeral (‘sovereignty’ in the sense of passport colour change) or outright imaginary (the EU is banning kettles and jam).
Just copy pasted ;)
Perhaps that's something the taxpayers should demand?
I Was a Military Covid Planner. Trust Me: Texas Is in Deep, Deep Trouble
Surely ethics is considered in any good study even if it is just insects.