skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
recommendation in the context of medicine is very different than the colloquial definition.

a physician has professional lattitude regarding professional recommendations. These recomendations change dependent on observations, as is the case, first recommendation WAS 15 minutes observation
, and has been modified to 30 minutes as a direct response to these reported incidents of adverse reaction.
Recommendations have plasticity to change ad hoc, whereas requirements are not immediately mutable.

if someone is going to administer this vaccine with no attendance and/or no support, that is gross negligence, and borders on absolute malpractice.
There are a bunch of challenges with regard to what you allow a container to access. Here's one issue: https://github.com/mozilla/multi-account-containers/issues/4....
There are some endgame basics that new players need to learn, K&Q against K, K&R against K, K & 2 Bishops against K, how to catch a passed pawn and some others. These aren’t difficult to learn, and once you reach these basic positions you can expect your opponent to resign.

The reason for the advice to avoid end games is that the real end game contests happen with positions having a few more pawns or pieces. These positions can have a single not obvious winning move out of many alternatives. One false step can lead to a draw or loss instead of a win many moves later. Two almost identical positions can result in different outcomes even with perfect play.
Congress is getting involved in Dr. Timnit Gebru's firing from Google
> I'd lose chapters' worth (in one case an entire books' worth) of highlights. It was infuriating.
It had to be some kind of iDrive sync bug.

That hurts, sorry to hear. iCloud drive supports files sync for files 50GB or less in size. Have you experienced sync issues with iCloud drive too? Or with Dropbox?
Show HN: Create a Spotify playlist out of a sentence
Netlify forking AWS's lambda-rust-runtime?
AI is like the weatherman; no reward for getting it right, cursed if wrong
> HF Radio is very slow with typical rates around 1200 bits per second. This slow speed is usually perceived as the primary difficulty with using HF.

That's certainly enough to pretty much hose a TCP/IP for practical use because of protocol overhead and the latency the link speed enforces. I did some unwise experiments with really long serial links that topped out in that neighborhood; several layers less complicated than anything real world useable.

However, we still have the whole layer of protocols that evolved for quite similar conditions; which include serial terminal / command line / file transfer protocols from the modem days. While they're not suited for broadcast, the lessons and designs knowledge they embody largely apply.
If you are concerned about this being an issue for you. Place one of the window stickers that came with it in a front window. That should satisfy any need to notify others of possible surveillance.
I'm not 100% on this. I caveat that you still could be right.

> https://www.liquidpiston.com/how-it-works

At 53 seconds, it shows the intake cycle beginning. In the same lobe, the exhaust & the intake ports are both open or "connected" at the same time, which is the 2-stroke cycle.

They need to be 100% isolated and it's not super obvious that they are.
Transmits AM radio on computers without radio transmitting hardware
The problem is that you don't just put child seats into the car for fun - you are supposed to put children in them too. Children are not going to teleport in and out and they need to crawl/be put in their seats. The middle seat will be a hard reach in a compact.
Yep, I have to physically read books if I want to ingest any information from them.
And it's a bad format, because .tar does not have an index that allows random access. It also does not have compression, unless you stick it in gzip, which makes it even worse because then you can't even skip entries, you have to decompress the whole thing from the top.

.zip is better, at least that has an index, but at the end of the file, so it's not linearly streamable.

For what it's worth, .pdf is structurally ~the same as .zip; the index is at the end, and blocks are compressed individually.

Choice of archive format matters :-)
Does that count overtime? That's a significant piece of comp for many police officers.
I've argued with both a doctor and an aerospace engineer (her expertise was specifically in fluid flow) about how valves on masks significantly reduce their effects in transmission reduction. It amazed me how people who should be experts fought against basic information that is also easy to verify and should also be within their domain expertise

For what it's worth I have a degree in physics and used to work in rocketry and sim science so I'm not just some naive person arguing with a domain expert.

What I learned from this is that there's a lot going on besides facts. Social status and signaling matters a lot and the reason they were upset is because I upset that, even though it was in private. When we politicize and socialize things it's a double edged sword. It can get people to adopt strategies but can also add binders.
Well, putting all your eggs in one basket is never a good idea.

But when it comes to investing, a little knowledge of economics and a good sense of smell goes a long way.
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/abbotts-binaxnow-co...
Google dominates search, but most of the items listed related to programmatic which is pretty competitive. The other big players are not small names.. amazon, Verizon, at&t, the trade desk, etc.
That hasn't been my experience. It's directionally closer than the last generation of headsets, but my oculus quest mostly just sits around because pickup and use is still not the reality. In another few years I'm hoping we get to smart-phone level ease of use, that + superior capabilities will kick-off the real "bend in the curve" in VR or AR growth.
There are a few fields in which there is movement academia to industry to academia, that is there is a permeable academia-industry barrier. Say, computer science and adjacent fields, business/economics if we include business schools, medicine, but hospitals can also be research centers.

For the vast majority of other fields, if you move to industry, they (academia) are not interested in you anymore. Yes, there are some exceptions like that flight attendant who survived after falling out of the plane at I don't know how many feet of altitude, but in my research field (one the life sciences) I have yet to see someone moving back to academia after having left to go work in industry. First, they (academia) do not want you anymore, you are simply expired. Second, as one faculty when I was a postdoc said: we would like to ask researchers who moved into the private sector how life is out there, but they never came back to tell us. And, I must add, it is easy to guess why: as soon as one gets some distance from the academic world (and I guess, from most worlds, but let's stay focused on academia), they see that when researchers are not making ground-breaking work, they are just doing some work, not better or worse than many others that requires passion and dedication, pay little, and leave you like snow in the summer sun when you are not needed anymore.

Recently, someone in academia told me: when you are tired of industry, you can try to get back into academia, maybe as a professor of practice. Like, for 1/3 of the money and 3 times the annoyances? I would much prefer to open a pizzeria and I don't eat pizza.
Conversely, I had a really interesting experience when taking my young cousin to go see a movie (I think it was GI Joe). I remember leaving the theatre thinking it was terrible, predictable, and full of every overused trope.

He absolutely loved it.

And I realized...he loved it exactly because of those tropes. For him, they were entirely new devices. There is a reason that certain story devices become tropes: they work and work well. And for someone who had not encountered them before it made for a fun/exciting/satisfying story.
What's so ironic about that? One is a parasitic immoral practice that feeds off the poor, the other is a new technology that breaks the dependency on government fueled interest and inflation. I don't see where the scam part is.
I happen to know a few ex-Docker folks working at Apple, along with a bunch of other k8s related talent they recently hired.
Internet.
It's not about incentives, it's about opportunities. Why should free citizens not have the opportunity to tell their side of the story with pictures? The cops have all the opportunity they need, and the backup of the political apparatus as well.
More like some contract clause expired, triggering both events.
For those who haven't come across it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Qj8p-PEwbI

Quite embarrassing for all involved.
Dan, that's like asking a Google employee to basically get themselves fired. It's not something we should encourage, for their own benefit.
I did a similar build about a year ago, though with nicer Sunny bike that set me back about $600. I have the Wahoo he mentioned and it works perfectly. I also grabbed chest heart rate sensor so it actually displays in the Peloton app, but it really isn't necessary unless you're very focused on staying in zones. I'm at about 150 Peloton rides and couldn't be happier. It's slightly annoying to not be able to compete with the leaderboard (since the app doesn't know resistance), but generally I'm watching the recorded classes so I'm fine save ~$1500 plus the higher monthly Peloton fee. I'm interested to test out how Fitness+ compares!
> We passionately create technologies of tomorrow because our reality is your future

Not sure this is the strapline I'd choose for my weapons manufacturing company.
There's further details about it here: https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/issues/3133

And yeah, it's a technical issue.
The Umbrella Academy's music budget must have been massive. Binged it a few months back and there were tons of high profile songs.
This thread has several

I'll add a few (while including a couple from this thread)

Let's see

1) Google Facebook - why was Google+ ignored and shut down

2) Why has Facebook never launched a search engine

3) Amazon + Google

Why has Google completely ignored books and not done anything?

They grew Chrome into #1 browser using Search dominance

Why the heck have they ignored books?

Why did they buy Oyster (the first ebook subscription service for Apple devices) and immediately shut it down

paving the way for Kindle Unlimited to become the dominant

4) Why did Amazon shut down A9 its search engine? Every other area they are willing to throw billions of dollars. In search engines they didn't even try

5) Amazon + Google

why is Google ignoring Shopping

why did Google buy one of the biggest AFfiliate Networks and then close it down

6) Amazon + Google

Why is Amazon so high up in search results for every single @##$ product review and product

Does it have to do with amount of money Amazon spends on Google Ads (which would also be illegal)

or a secret/silent agreement (even more illegal)

7) When companies or organization get attacked (such as corporate organizations) how is it that it is always a PINCER attack and always at the same time i.e.

Google will 'demonetize' the site
at the same time as Youtube demonetizes the ads (Youtube is still owned by Google)
as Paypal will kick out the site (separate company, acts in concert)
as Twitter will block accounts

So 3 separate companies and 4 separate divisions all decide on EXACT SAME DAY to go after a company or a site

This playbook is used to attack both

a) republican/conservative sites

b) companies that are growing very fast

to that throw in Facebook

8) Why do fast growing companies that are a threat to ONE out of

Amazon, Google, Facebook

all suddenly face shadow bans AT THE SAME TIME from all three companies i.e.

products dropped in Amazon Store search

organic traffic from Google drops

Facebook reach drops

*

There is someone/something

World X Council or something

And some companies are apart of it

They have divided out parts of the Internet

And when someone is a threat to grow too big

ALL companies attack that fast growing companies

They have a hitlist of

10,000 or 5,000 companies to keep an eye on

and

500 biggest threats

and they go after these IN CONCERT
There's an excellent Slate article that's an interview with a former climate change denier & it interviews a farmer named Megan Brown. I follow her now on Twitter & it's a reaaaally valuable perspective to keep learning about the foods that literally keep us + our economy alive + how toxic much of the ag world can be (in her opinion) https://twitter.com/MegRaeB
Of course, but that "homework" would also include considering the incentives and goals of the authors behind the toolkit. If we took the authors of Qt as an example, their incentives and goals are clear. If they needlessly break their API, they will loose their customers and go bankrupt. These incentives have translated in one of the most smoothest major GUI toolkit transitions I've seen (Qt4 to Qt5).

As far as contribution processes go, both upstreams are equally tedious to work with. I doubt GTK would be willing to accept your code contribution if you added systray icons support back to GTK4 for example. So while the contribution process does matter, it doesn't matter as much as you make it out to be.
The donated money is complete peanuts compared to the search engine revenue, anyways.
Oh look, we suddenly care about the debt: https://lenexweb.com/cartoon-lucky-ducky-and-the-return-of-t...
The behavioural science of donating: Why we sometimes fail to do the most good
> If by "performant" you mean "as fast as it used to run on x86 Mac hardware" than the answer is: No, it's emulation, and it's slower than Rosetta2.

I wonder if this would motivate someone to build an x64-to-ARM translation layer for Linux which is closer to Rosetta2 than qemu-user-static in performance?

One of the secrets of Rosetta2's performance is Apple Silicon processor extension enabling ARM code to use the x86 memory model. There is no reason in principle why some x64-to-ARM translator running on Linux on Apple Silicon could not exploit the same processor extension.

Another secret is that it predominantly does AOT translation, and only uses interpretation/JIT for x64 code generated dynamically (such as by an x64 JIT). There is no reason in principle why something on Linux couldn't do the same thing.

Perfect world scenario, Apple would open source Rosetta2 and it would be ported to Linux. Apple probably won't do that because they've invested a lot of money into it and it gives them a competitive advantage over other ARM-based platforms (such as Microsoft Surface Pro X). (I do hope I'm wrong about this though.)
Thanks for links
> Why aren’t people just getting bikes and then putting them on trainers?

Maybe for single people, or households where only one person is interested in it.

Have you ever tried sharing the same bike with someone else who is an entirely different size than you?

A dedicated indoor bike comes with so many quick-and-easy adjustments for my wife and I that it is just so much easier to share. It's also crazy quiet, for what that's worth.

My $400 purchase, plus $10/mo for the Peloton app has been well worth it while we're waiting for gyms to open back up (or even for dumbbells to just come back in stock).
> It seems like Google and Facebook crossed that line in a pretty blatant way

Well, I mean, everything always seems blatant when you read the complaint in a lawsuit by itself.

OTOH, there's a reason that the legal system doesn't just take the complaint and decide based on that.
For me the biggest benefit of switching to oat milk is how long it lasts. Milk was never a huge part of my diet but it was important & I used it it in random things but I'd always waste it. Now that stuff lasts daaays
> I have no functional use for Turkish Lira. The only reason I would possess any is because I'm speculating that the value of Lira will increase relative to the currency I use to pay for my needs.

Or if you’re in Turkey or Northern Cyprus.
Except hyper-v is a very mature hypervisor, and supports thing like dynamic memory allocation for VM's.
Alone TV Show Strategy Ideas
[I've incorrectly put some of the statements from Part 2 in the Part 1 summary, but I've already sunk enough time into summarizing, and the flow feels a bit better this way.]

Part 1: definitions and motivation.

"Radical novelty" describes something new that is so different from everything that came before it that analogical thinking is misleading and new phrases built by analogy with old phrases are inadequate at best. Thinkers in the middle ages were greatly held back by over-use of analogies. There are many cases where modern society has dealt poorly with radical novelty: relativity, quantum mechanics, atomic weapons and birth control pills. The way our civilization has learned to deal with great complexity is to specialize professions, where each profession abstracts away some amount of information, typically expressed in the range of physical scale of their work. The architect deals with a certain amount of complexity: not having to deal with the large scale of the town planner or the small scale of the metallurgist working for the I-beam manufacturer (my interpretation of "solid state physicist" in this context). Computing is radically novel in the scale of complexity handled by a single profession. The terms "software maintenance" (as if time or use alone, rather than shifting requirements, degraded software), "programmers workbench", etc. are evidence that analogies are misleading and software is radically novel.

Part 2: consequences [this summary is more abbreviated than part 1]

History has shown the natural human reaction to radical novelty is to pretend analogies still hold and to pretend that rapid progress isn't possible. We can't keep treating software like it's just some kind of mechanical device and programmers as assembly line workers stamping out widgets. We can't treat software production as just a new type of manufacturing. Manufacturing-style quality control (testing) is a misleading analogy for software quality control, and formal methods are needed for software. Software engineering isn't about designing new widgets, but about fixing the impedance mismatch between humans as assigners of tasks and computers and executors of tasks. There are a variety of vested interests (Mathematicians, businesses, the military, those teaching software development as widget building, etc.) working against advancement of Computer Science as a field. We need to start by fixing our terminology to stop encouraging misleading analogies. ("Software bug" encourages us to think of programmer errors as things that passively happen, like insects crawling into relays, etc.) The job of a software developer is to show that their designs and implementations are correct, not to correctly execute some set of operations that create a software widget.
If it was that easy, everyone would do it.
>There is a plausible explanation for all this: the VCs shed their stock-holdings on the same day SolarWinds' long-standing CEO resigned.

>The software house announced in August that Kevin Thompson would leave the company though it didn’t give a date. Thompson reportedly quit on Monday, December 7 – news that was not made public – and a new CEO was formally announced two days later, on December 9, the day after FireEye went public on December 8 with details of the intrusion into its own systems.

Why would a VC wait until the CEO resigns to dump their stock, if they already knew that he was leaving? Wouldn't it make more sense to slowly dump it over several weeks/months so you don't move the market? The "plausible explanation" sounds like a convenient excuse, imo.
Just popping into say this is not naive! Food systems are so complicated
This is 100% identical to the illegal stuff robber barons used to do

when two railroads were in competition and it was killing profits, they would sign a silent partnership and one would take upstate NY and the other would take NYC to other parts of NY

both made profits

Read the biography of Cornelius Vanderbilt

he did a lot of this
Stellar Statement on Nov 29 Email Incident
My problem with minivans (as opposed to good sports cars) is that they drive like crap. I have never encountered (or heard of) a van that drove well with one exception [1]

[1] I remember reading about a volkswagen bus that had been modified heavily with Porsche components to the point it could drive and accelerate better than any van had a right to.
Depends on the population you’re asking about.

The postdocs are generally there to pursue a faculty position or to broaden their skillset and springboard to the next thing. 65k seems high for a postdoc in most fields though. My academic postdoc salary a few years ago was 50k, and that was considered generous.

Staff, research scientists, lab techs, and other non-postdoc, non-faculty technical roles in academia are not generally in the career path to a tenured position, so I’d guess environment/work would be primary motivators.
not in that position no
Assuming based on GP that this is in a HPC environment, there is often a delineation between the people writing HPC software and the people maintaining the clusters and the software installed on them. Telling a brand-new graduate student with zero software development experience to just throw everything into a container results in running code that is not optimized for the hardware it's running on, which in turn negatively impacts the other users competing for compute time on HPC clusters.

There is a movement to incorporate technologies like Singularity into the HPC workflow but for established projects, it often looks like a lot of bikeshedding for negative results compared to just running the code on bare metal.
That's not the argument. The argument is that they charge an exorbitant, consumer-harmful amount, which they are only able to do because of their monopoly position and anti-competitive practices.
Almost all JS ads have a render delay of ~1 s to avoid page layout issues.

In this case they are using the same approach for HTML/JS ads on AMP pages, but if they know it's AMP they don't need to.

So I dunno - from an engineering point of view it seems pretty well justified to me.
It has a license plate on it.