skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Mazes for programmers” was a nice thing to read and then implement something from what you learned.
SNP chips for what? Ancestry? Also carrier screening is a competitive market.
Good to know, I'll always prefer working with cell delimiters like in Spyder over working with Jupyter Notebooks.

I've also tried out PyCharm Professional, but the experience with cells and iPython was just worse for me than in Spyder - so I'm only using PyCharm for refactoring right now.
I think the main problem was that errors/results from cmdstanpy would simply cause PyCharm to crash/hang instead of getting handled properly like in Spyder.
How shipping containers end up in the ocean
Are you a doctor?

I hear stories of people using alternative “medicine” and eschewing (normal|western)? medicine, so I think you are incorrect. Anecdotally I personally know of one person who used indigenous herbs to treat their cancer (I don’t know the outcome of that).
So your parents or grandparents have lived in Finland? Times change :D
Because it is super manly to guess at what the 20th element of an eigenvector is? Or you like super long printouts of data where it is hard to figure out what the index is? Matlab has one for a reason, and it is because very often you want a quick look at your often gigantic data.
This is a fair characterization, particularly for the parts of the city you were likely to see on any business trip. There’s both better and worse in other parts.
Public transportation is frequently used for commiting crimes around Baltimore, to the point that they've started to shut down train stops outside the city. It's sad too, because the bus and train stops were added so people in the city had wider access to employment, but violent crime rates spiked in the areas surrounding the stops, so now the people that live and work around the stops are trying to get the government to shut them down. I can't really blame them though, because a local mall added bus stops, and now the mall has guard towers throughout the parking lot because of the muggings and shootings that came along with the bus stop.
Spiking nets are an academic curiosity. They do not work currently, and might never work. Pretty much zero progress since Carver Mead proposed them in the late 80s. Intel Loihi is a joke, it's a useless product pushed by some exec as a pet project. Considering the mess Intel has been lately, I'm not surprised something like that got approved.

Algorithms to successfully perform any practical tasks with spiking nets do not exist yet. We have very little clue how a brain uses spikes. As a general rule, you don't want to build hardware to accelerate something that does not work in software.

Source: I worked in a lab where we have built memristor based chips to run spiking nets for image classification and other tasks (my role was developing training algorithms).
The fees and dilution companies take on when doing a SPAC are typically higher than if they had done an IPO. SPACs also can and often do pop up just like IPOs.

When you go with a SPAC you are basically paying more fees in exchange for a faster route to go public and more price certainty. In most cases high flying companies with great numbers are better off doing a direct listing or IPO than a SPAC.
>I think apple products can be locked remotely if they are known to be stolen.

Doesn't really matter. They can still be flipped for a few hundred bucks for the components.
Yes, you can smell it, when drastically diluted in water (which, as you say, is stable) such as for a household cleaner. But in a concentrated form such as that required for use as fuel, if you smell it, it will kill you. Quickly.
Yes and no. With physical products, it's usually non-linear due to economies of scale. The more you make, the cheaper the unit cost gets. But there are often other challenges with scale, like distribution and large capital injections needed to order raw materials and scale up factories.
Absolutely, when TotalBiscuits (John Bain) was still fighting cancer he couple times unabashedly said while doing his live starcraft 2 esports casting to everyone listening to be mindful of colon cancer, to not play dumb with it if you consistently find blood in your stool and go get yourself checked, insist on it if the doctors seem not particularly concerned

He was saying that to save lives

Might he rest in peace
There are two options for the unemployed: find survivable employment or go to jail.

It's cheaper to employ cops than it is to employ the rest of us, so why try for the latter when we can moralize criminality?
forget multiplayer, a lot of those amazing vehicles will spontaneously tear themselves apart if you look at them the wrong way!
We've got a few of these running in the office.

This really is one of the best cases on the market right now. The cooling performance is the best I've seen so far and you can easily run max overclock with it.

There's also a cheaper variant without ssd slot available. If you're looking for a cheaper storage solution with decent performance, take a look at the Sandisk Ultra Fit 3.1 usb stick line.
American Pluralism
Good luck and thanks for sharing. Keep up the positive attitude, you’ve got a long road ahead of you (wait for quarterly/semiannual/annual exams...) but if you confront it as you do, you’ll be fine.
To all, do frequent check ups (if you can afford it) and don’t dismiss the signs of your body. Oh and one last thing, US medical and insurance systems sucks.
Is this written in Python? What does it use for the display?
>I’m curious if you bought one?

Indeed I did.
Is it really so unfortunate? They seem to still be operating[1][2][3], just without the froth.

1: https://www.amplehills.com/

2: https://twitter.com/amplehills

3: https://order.trycaviar.com/ample-hills
"Qiskit and improved hardware will lead to a day when anyone can put quantum computing to use, even if it’s through a distant mainframe." J. Fingas, Engaget, 2021

"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers." Thomas Watson, president of IBM, 1943
You bet :)
While the broken windows theory was popular in the past, the research doesn’t support it:
https://news.northeastern.edu/2019/05/15/northeastern-univer...
Independently produce creative work that is of massive value to others.
I know it's very general and vague but it seems logical to me.
In the last month in San Francisco.
- Someone was shot on my doorstep at 6am. Survived.
- My friend was woken up on the couch when a bullet landed at his feet. (Was fired up in the air and came down through a skylight).
- My wife found a homeless person so dead they had rigor mortis
- We tried to buy a house and failed when it had 37 other offers

I still love this place, and its been my home for 15 years but it ain't easy.
Your first guess is borne out by the recidivism rate, which is in the high-80s nationwisde.
The idea of personal science reminds me of Alexander Shulgin and his experiments in PHiKAL. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/PiHKAL
The issue isn't it installing Kite, it is the messages about installing Kite that bothered me.
It's contamination "by association." I don't think it's debatable that fewer people would drink wine with pleasure if I told them it was filtered through human bone char, even if I didn't include any in the bottle.
Marketplace did an deep dive into SPACs a few days ago: https://www.marketplace.org/shows/make-me-smart-with-kai-and...

Seems like pure regulatory arbitrage to this guy.

Edit: Bonus, it's also a pump and dump scheme!
Firstly, USA is $65K per capita, India is $2,000.

Secondly, how does having a patent and profiting from it constitute "contributing to the commons"? It's just business as usual.

Thirdly, suppose people of India were to conduct a referendum tomorrow, would they decide to have patent law on medicine at all? Surery principles of democracy and national sovereignty must be respected?
Google Chrome sync feature can be abused for C&C and data exfiltration
Yea, I had this very rough (maybe crazy) idea in mind:

Once you can differentiate through CPython, and let's say you can also differentiate integral types via some approximation, and you have some bug in some Python code, and a failing test case in Python, you can use the output (e.g. exception of the failing test) as an error signal and backpropagate to the Python program code. The Python program code is represented as a chunk of bytes. If there is some meaningful gradient, it could point you to possible source code locations where the bug might be.

Probably the gradient will be quite meaningless though, and that's why the idea does not really work in practice. But I think for some simple examples, it still might work.

For any possible branches in the code (and there are a lot), to get a good approximated gradient, you should visit some of the branches, maybe some MC sampling or so.
Guarantee you if the Seattle store was in Downtown, you would see the same thing. The physical environment is right - huge population of drug addicts and homeless and less populated due to COVID. The political climate is right - the Attorney General barely prosecutes violent assaults, and flat out doesn't prosecute property crimes. The voters are fine with this.

The B8ta store here is in an upscale mall in the University District. If violent crime starts affecting these more affluent areas, then maybe voters will care.
It would hurt a bit though if Pakistan did not have Google's and apple's services though. So oppressing people would come at a price.
I respectfully disagree. The variable explorer allows to check what variables you have declared and how they change with changes in your code.

This is critical for scientific computing because you're constantly interacting with data (i.e. reading, cleaning, plotting and analyzing it), so having a dedicated pane for it is a great advantage.
Yes both those people seem credible and have no reason to make up their stories. I’m surprised he lasted so long, obviously he’s not trustworthy and unprofessional.

I do agree with her that most woman would not have gotten away with these kind of comments.
What if there is no field to talk about ? Most people cannot believe that some part of science are not as advanced as others. But there are good reasons, nobody care enough to throw enough money at tit. Look at obesity in the US, if someone cared about it, if would be fixed. Much more money was thrown at advancing internal combustion motors than improving diet of the average citizen of the USA.
Hi Hana & Josue - congrats on the launch! This looks like a wonderful product. As a developer I've built (admittedly terrible) versions of this, over and over... look forward to trying it!
I am developing my own reloader in spirit of jrebel and how hotswapping works in javascript bundlers.

While investigating the topic I found a lot of projects:
- https://github.com/yiblet/inquest
- https://github.com/mpolney/hotpatch
- https://pypi.org/project/patchy/
- https://pypi.org/project/plone.reload/
- http://svn.python.org/projects/sandbox/trunk/xreload/
- https://pypi.org/project/hot_reload/
- https://pypi.org/project/Reloadr/
- https://pypi.org/project/hotswap/
- https://pypi.org/project/reloading/
- https://pypi.org/project/hotreload/
- https://pypi.org/project/livereload/
- https://pypi.org/project/reimport/
- https://pypi.org/project/livecoding/
- https://pypi.org/project/pylivecoding/
- https://pypi.org/project/nameko-hot-reload/
- https://github.com/albertz/PythonHotswap
- https://github.com/mikr/pyqtboiler/blob/master/baseapp/utils...
- https://github.com/narfdotpl/hottie with decorator
- https://github.com/ipython/ipython/blob/f8c9ea7db42d9830f163...
- https://github.com/breuleux/jurigged

I thing that xreload from Guido and the code inside ipython both provide the best hot-patching. But both projects miss the feature to watch for changed files.
2020–2021 Indian farmers' protest
Since this is talking about armed robbery, I don't think this has anything to do with it.
And at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYmcN12M97o
Where are you located, specifically?
What would you call all 4 featuring noodle dishes, curries over rice, ramen-like dishes, etc.? Sounds like a similarity to me.
I don't think its an order of magnitude. Blocking CDNs that host APKs and P2P traffic is fairly easy to implement. Most firewalls will let you do this. The more wide-scale you want to deploy your app, the easier it will be to detect (more asymmetry) and block the hosting source.

Anyway, we're far far away from the main point now. I believe the best approach to the problem is solving it bottom-up rather than top-down. Practically speak as well, its going to be seen as a US company forcing "western morals" on a developing country.
People learn from mistakes when there are consequences. You are witnessing consequences. There are far more, specific stories of misconduct on Twitter than those acknowledged in this article. If they are untrue, why not specifically say so?

Andy Mills is not going to prison. Being called out publically for toxic behavior towards colleagues is not exactly a ruined life. He will be fine (just not as fine as when peers did not speak up).

Also "we all make mistakes". We are talking about an adult, who got a grown-up's salary, some mistakes are worse than others, and you should not make the same mistake again and again and again. Consequences help with that.
I beat the crap out of stage 4 blood cancer a few years ago and am now officially cured. I realized my battle was nothing when I was getting my second round of chemo, and a happy bald 5 year old with a lollipop got on the elevator with me at Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (Fred Hutch) where I was being treated, and I glanced at mom and she looked so very tired.
Have you tried uninstalling Chrome? I hear it can make your WindowServer go wild :P

More seriously, though, this is why I hate people who use software like Electron and claim their users can't notice: of course they can, they just complain that their computer is slow because they can't pinpoint it on your app. As a developer who knows better, your entire charade depends on ignorant users being unable to point the blame at you for what you have done to them. Combine this with the lock-in typical of today where users are resigned to use your software even if they don't particularly want to and now the people who do know what you're doing can't do anything about it either.
Kaumera: New Raw Material from Wastewater
Aside the article, the computers depicted in the ads are amazing!
The funny thing is, if I showed this to my mom, she would probably blame the manufacturers and say the real answer is simpler vehicles that don't store "personal data".

I wouldn't disagree with her either.
> Personally, I can't stand Jupyter for research because the introspection capabilities are so poor and limited compared

definetely agree. I prefer to work with code cells and prefer Spyder for being less bloated and more responsive than Pycharm, for having multiple iPython consoles and a nicer Plot window when doing DS work, though.

To me, PyCharms only shines when refactoring and testing code to make it production ready.
Someone please name it this sounds fun to me
I fell down Internet hole and read
https://www.reddit.com/r/Ahmadiyya_Truth/comments/bb7il1/ame...

They could have at least spelled Nancy Pelosi correctly.
1 min googling, top result:

US suicide rate

In 2018, there were 48,344 recorded suicides, up from 42,773 in 2014, according to the CDC's National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS). On average, adjusted for age, the annual U.S. suicide rate increased 24% between 1999 and 2014, from 10.5 to 13.0 suicides per 100,000 people, the highest rate recorded in 28 years.

England suicide rate

The suicide rate of 11.2 deaths per 100,000 population recorded by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) in 2018 is an increase on the 10.1 per 100,000 population recorded in 2017, which was the lowest since the organisation began recording data on suicide in the United Kingdom in 1981.

Singapore suicide rate (considered the strictest on guns)

There were 397 reported suicides in 2018, compared with 361 the year before. This raised the suicide rate to 8.36 deaths per 100,000 Singapore residents, up from 7.74 in 2017. All age groups, except those aged 60 years and above, recorded an increase in the number of suicides, said the suicide prevention agency.

These are overall suicides, not by method. I highly doubt there's any statistical significance in proving that no access to guns results in people not wanting to kill themselves. The argument literally then turns to, "Because guns exist, people want to kill themselves. It has nothing to do with relationship, ptsd, financial or existential issues. Strictly their access to guns."

That uptick the US had for suicides, how much you want to bet that's due to neglected veterans after Iraq and Afghanistan? Looking at the bottom chart for US suicides: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_in_the_United_States#:....

You have a general increase of suicides throughout the Vietnam war and then for about 3 years after it ended (1975). In the little bit of googling, I can't find solid numbers, but during that 2000s increase timeframe, there was also a report that more vets died by suicide than by actual conflict in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The whitepaper also lists some possible short and long term side effects.

I've TLDR'd most of them here for everyone:

-Immune tolerance: diminished immunity resulting from exposure to an antigen

-Vaccine-enhanced disease (VED): A small number of injected vaccines have led to enhancement of disease, meaning that infectivity is enhanced, or the disease is made more serious in people who have been vaccinated.

-Adjuvant hyperstimulation or toxicity: ..certain adjuvants have caused hyperstimulation and other serious side effects. For example, alum produces a robust Th2 immune response, but an unbalanced ratio of Th2:Th1. A Th2 polarized response, and alum in particular, have been implicated in immunopathology, including ADE. Adjuvants can also be toxic. As one example, the intranasal use of a detoxified mutant form of Escherichia coli Heat Labile Toxin has resulted in transient Bell’s palsy, or facial nerve paralysis.

The whitepaper then argues the following:
"And it becomes clear why the formulation described here has not been used in a commercial product; it is not lack of safety or efficacy, but other factors.."
But in actual reality: edible testicles -> mountain oysters.
We're not done yet, we can still improve it, we just need to keep leaning on our congress-people to fix it.
Hi Stefano,

I sent you an email, hope you'll see it, even though I'm sure you're busy. Have a great weekend!
That'd be London, UK
I think what's missing from these discussions is that some people burn out really easy and some people aren't phased by the toxicity at all. Depending on the level of toxicity not everybody needs to cut and run.

I know of a workplace where the boss is "verbally abusive" by white collar coastal standards (a real peace of work by blue collar middle America standards and a teddy bear by drill sergeant standards) and over the years people have cycled in and out and the people who've stayed are the ones who just let it roll right off and they're a really effective team.
You can do some interesting non-code things with CodeMirror.

HyperMD[0] is probably the craziest (in a good way) thing I've seen done with CodeMirror.

[0] https://laobubu.net/HyperMD/#./docs/zh-CN/README.md and https://github.com/laobubu/HyperMD
This person DIY's 500 doses of nasal-spray something-or-other. There is no evidence it's effective and little evidence it's safe.

Want a good laugh? Here's the research team: https://radvac.org/researchers-map/

See how many obviously fake identities you can find.
That would certainly be reasonable and I hope it's accurate. I'm a little worried though that we're spending a lot of money to make more accurate warheads, which are more useful for first strikes against silos, and arguably less useful for deterrence since the resulting "use them or lose them" dynamic is destabilizing.

One improvement we definitely have now is a more flexible strategy. Back in the late '50s and for a while after, they had a detailed plan to keep planes from flying too near each other's mushroom clouds, and since they didn't have decent computers it took a huge amount of work to do all the calculations. The thought of doing it more than once filled nuclear planners with horror, so they just kept to a single plan, which was to launch everything against all targets, regardless of the situation.
I like when the hackers make complete disc images on docker and let people download those

the hacker is the only one with any unauthorized access liability and all the other tinkerers have none from what I can tell
Look for SPACs close to NAV and plant some seeds. You can almost consider these cash accounts since they won't go much below NAV pre-merger so there is a window of assymmetric risk. Once a target is in place you can do research and decide if you want to adjust. Not everything skyrockets after target is revealed. Canoo and Utz were less sexy plays that paid off and were easily researchable.

If you're just chasing hype, you buy one of Chamath's myriad of SPACs and trust in his ability to pimp himself at every opportunity.
Nah, even if we go at a pokey 9km/s, and release a new kernel version every second, that wouldn't be enough to overflow even a 64bit number.
I really enjoy the way you write. Good luck with the cancer!
She would be on point, actually ...
LFS was my first tech pilgrimage as a teen. I would love to see more projects with that level of optional hand holding!
Oscar Health S-1
Yes, it's written in PyQt and we integrate with a lot of libraries in the Scientific Python ecosystem (Pandas, Sympy, IPython, Matplotlib, Scipy, Cython, etc).
The variable explorer comes from Matlab I think. It is handy to quickly and interactively check out what is going on in a matrix or ndarray, especially with the color coding.
I don't know about in the past, but a lot of devs are big on static sites now. Comments require the overhead of a server.
Logging: Change Your Mind (2016)
> Indeed if the recruiter/hiring manager even gets a whiff that you're potentially wasting their time - it's game over.

It really depends on the company and role and person. In some situations there can be years of conversations before somebody makes the decision to accept.
I feel like the blood is in the eye of the beholder. When I upgrade JVMs and stuff in Emacs’s Clojure ecosystem breaks, that’s painful for me, and so I reflexively avoid doing that.
What are you saying? These people are stealing and pointing guns at people only because they feel it's "unfair" that other people have more money than they do?
> controlling the flow of information itself, rather than the client devices at hand.

> controlling the flow of information itself, rather than the client devices at hand.

It is still significantly harder to enact censorship on a wide scale as china is trying to do, than it is to simply change 2 app stores.

The stuff that china is doing, is much more difficult. It uses a lot of resources, and is not perfect.

I would rather more barriers be put up, so as to make censorship more difficult, wherever possible.

And making phones more open is another such barrier, that makes censorship more difficult.

Rights are not binary. Oppression and censorship is a spectrum, and taking actions against such oppression makes the oppression less effective, even if some oppression still happens.
Everything aside, props to headline writers for coming up with that "Ice Cream Meltdown" title.
For curious: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructive_dismissal
Why Deep Fake Technology Is Used in 'Al Davis vs. the NFL'
The thing you just called non-toxic definitely sounds toxic to me.
> The link to the 'editor' page 404s

We just fixed this. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Same thing happened at our local Great Midwestern Ice Cream Company. They expanded, had several stores. Built a factory and Boom! bankrupt.

Just because you like ice cream, is no reason to think you should run a business. You have to like business.