skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! This is actually very helpful to know. I’ve been talking with someone about using a Creative Commons model for sharing content to gain attention/traffic, but I wasn’t sure if it worked in the wild.
I see that it supports units in terms of scale - does it also prevent units that measure different things from being combined? E.g. 2 kg + 3cm (units mismatch) or 3$ * 7$ (two monies can’t be multiplied).
Wait, are you basing your argument in immunology or mathematics?

The number of mutations in each subsequent generation is not strictly linked with the ability to evade the host immune system. Most mutations are either neutral or harmful to the virus itself. All you need is a single mutation that is beneficial - which is what happened in one variant of Covid - 20I/501Y.V1, most notably a mutation in the spike - S:N501Y.

Secondly, we do know that rates of spontaneous mutations are very high in RNA viruses, or more specifically, because of the way RNA polymerase functions.

Lastly, as a nitpick, a gene is a region of DNA - which is not at play here. But I got the gist of what you wanted to say.

-

Source: works in biotech
Can the chips be self-hosting? By which I mean can a lambda chip compile code to run on another lambda chip?
Fusion is not a real power plant technology and won't be at least for few decades, probably much longer.
Joel's articles are very on point.

If they "don’t feel right" to you, then it means you're not business-savvy yet, and need to learn more.

Note that he was a PM at Microsoft, not a developer, so sometimes that is apparent, and there are always exceptions to any argument - in fact part of your job as a business person is to leverage that.
It's ambiguous. It could refer to buying [a copy of], or buying [the rights to].
cool. Is there a way to convert a sub-task to a sub-sub-task? Where does it keep the local sqlite database file?
And if it turns out that Apache's website uses lighttpd?
God damn I can't wait for webGPU. I would really, really like to have geometry stages, compute shaders, RTX, and actual vulkan-style commands, but that's a little too much to ask of browsers. Too many kinds of hardware, even if you pass device checks onto the developer (which they still should).

60 second explanation of the three APIs:

WebGL 1: vertices and triangles are stored on the global GL context object and need to be rebuilt every frame. Shader language is a very goofy, somewhat obnoxious GLSL lookalike. You can write vertex and fragment shaders, which are the necessary ones to render, but also the least interesting. Post-processing is a serious pain. FPS is limited by bandwidth to submit to the GPU and CPU usage can be stupid high.

WebGL 2: improved shader language (much more similar to GLSL, better compilation, better branching), still only two pipeline stages. Render buffers, depth buffers, multidraw, allowing for modern techniques like deferred rendering and efficient shadowmaps. Vertex attribute buffers are their own thing amd dont have to be freshened for every draw call. At this point webGL is similar-ish to native opengl with a bunch of missing features. In webGL 1 you had to do things very differently from a native api, which was very slow, messy, and annoying.

WebGPU:Vulkan came out! And everyone learned that oh, actually having everything on a single thread really sucks, huh. OpenGL has a global context that prevents great threading- have to make draws from a single thread, even if you can construct buffers etc in job threads (minor improvement) you have to sync back. Vulkan and webGPU let you submit to command buffers with their own contexts. In WebGL 1 you had to rebuild and rebind all of an object's vertices every time it had a drawcall. In WebGL 2 you built them once and just have to rebind each one in series for every frame. In WebGPU, you can bind in parallel from webworkers. Not ideal parallelism, but shockingly good for javascript. For some things like shaders, you don't even need to recompile, which is a hard-to-avoid main thread blocker in WebGL 1/2.

WebGPU can also do compute, which rules- many complex AAA techniques really require this and don't work on WebGL because it wants to send all its render buffers back to the CPU.
It's often hard for experienced people to understand what is trivial and non-trivial for less experienced people. This is why writing documentation is so hard when you're completely submerged into a project.
Inspired by Atari: Microsoft Arcade
Similar experience on an unrelated online game. There's just so much leveling up a single unit can do (caveat: depends on context). It sounds related to comparative advantage and synergy concepts.

Games keep tending to be dismissed as mere entertainment, but there is a lot of value to be had by seriously thinking about them because they are toy models.
> " but look at Sublime Text vs VSCode"

This is the HN nerd fallacy - that one counterexample disproves an entire business model, as if life is a math proof.

In fact, the opposite is true - the existence of multiple products in a space indicates there are paying clients - ie. a market.
Well, you're right sort off. Blue light is related to the production of melatonin, which is used regulate our sleep cycle.

Blue light (aka shorter waveforms) blocks the melatonin production, most likely a genetic factor as the blue wavelength is related to the sun's day cycle.
If you read that it's mostly talking about electrification of the steel mills and mining operations. It's a required step ultimately but is only as carbon neutral as the power coming into the facility.
This describes 99% of ML projects in industry.

This may well be true given how fragile a construct most deep learning systems are.

But there are still substantially different deployment issues for different systems. Google can deploy a question-answerer or a search-by-image-description system and lowered accuracy in practice doesn't really do much damage. Google can't deploy a self-driving car with low safety in the same way.
As was Apple Computer.
Show HN: Nextjs and TailwindCSS and Shopify Store
Is your bar that the environment should adapt to the tech rather than the other way around? If so, I’d encourage you to take a course in human factors engineering
This demo is also really cool: http://javier.xyz/control-user-cursor/

Via: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14124285 (2017)
I use a flat text file with exactly this structure, just indenting when I need a new layer.

I tried fiddling with it with vim folds but in the end just ended up deleting things I finish.

I learned this from a friend at work.
> I remember staring at a scantron in elementary school trying to figure out whether I should check the "Asian" box--which I ended up doing because the other categories made even less sense.

I'm from India, and this still trips me up even to this day.
Please excuse this question, but how do you think Lithium is "mined"?
Annually? Everything sounds high when you say it annually!

Looking at the numbers on a smaller scale, if you don't count the unlimited wine, the monthly quota works out to be about 2.2 drinks / night - about 1.5 shouts of liquor and less than 1 light beer a night.

Thats a pretty resonable amount of alcohol to consume - just slightly higher than the 14 drinks / week maximum that many health authorities recommend.

How would you feel if the government regulated how much sugar or salt you can eat, how many hours of video games you can play, or maybe even forced you to exercise 400 hours (per year)?
Also, the operating environment is rather stable for aircraft. You won’t find thing’s like construction cones blocking off airspace that was once available. Even if airspace availability was changed, its not likely to create an immediate hazard (with some caveats like military testing ranges)
I love this kind of workflow configuration as code, and as Starlark (essentially Python) nonetheless. I would 100% use this!

I wish we had this at work!
You're technically correct, but the difference is immaterial unless we're talking about outright pre-auth exploits. Or exploits of the auth itself, I guess.

(I think I recall exactly one in the history of PostgreSQL since I started using it, but it is what it is.)
I can understand the ruling, but it sounds like it also means it's now pretty trivial to bypass restrictions by getting a massive list of numbers to dial from a third party.
Sarcos Robotics is making Iron Man suits for the government
>Q: Do we think that anyone in North Korea, never mind anyone in power in North Korea, cares whether some group in the West "attributes" another alleged hack to them?

Possibly. It's true that they may just not care at all. But it's difficult to know how they work and think internally.

>Would that be the forensic investigators who can't actually disclose their evidence of the "mistake" because it might help the adversary?

It would be the investigation/research team and whoever's leading them who would be making that decision. But, basically, yes.
We can clone a human, we just don't.

We can keep babies born at 22 weeks alive with extensive prenatal care, and the technology continues to improve.

We can keep braindead people on life support.

It'll be easier to clone a whole human and remove the brain early in development (or genetically stop it from developing) than it would be to clone any organ or tissue in isolation without all the developmental biology, tissue scaffolding, etc.

Since the goal is no longer doing "prenatal care that results in quality of life", you can just iterate over and over until you improve survival duration.

You can grow the fetuses in pigs to iterate quickly and cheaply and probably run batch sizes in the thousands.

This is less ex nihilo than you think, and more like horticulture.
I'm sorry for this, we just can't add all locations right now :(

We were adding the locations to the map manually. After the app went viral, we got over 600 new places over 24 hours, so we can't handle it this way anymore. We are working on automating this process, and as soon as we will figure it out, we are going to add all the locations, including yours, to the map.

Thank you for your contribution! It means a lot to us. Please, don't worry, we will add your submission as soon as we can.
> getting the vaccine is a per-person action and its benefits and risks concern only their health, not health of other people

This is definitively not true.
Websites could use this trick (hide the cursor and show a fake one) to make visitors click ads instead of the links they want to click.
Then the islamic students who we had here for an event 10 years sgo and refused ti eat pork but really liked to drink booze were full of shit when they answered "we are under a roof, god can't see here" when questioned about their drinking
Sadly a lot of salt in the stores now boasts iodine-free.

I actually had to buy the cheapest 99 cent salt shaker to get one with iodine and I add a few sprinkles to most of my kids meals. Just to be safe.
> fusion merely has a funding problem.

When you look at history of ITER failures and the real problems involved in making the whole fusion power production operation economically sustainable, this claim disintegrates. It is a very complex project that is hard to manage, and building and operating fusion power plant is currently much more costly than doing that for a fission power plant. The only benefit of fusion vs. fission is that fusion can give us much more energy. But fission can give enough energy now for decades, and much more cheaply.
Ah, yes, re-read, and they do mention this.
This reminds me of the disdain with which some of those who used mainframes and minis looked upon the early microcomputers. That was clearly a step back in some ways (you couldn't even run a LISP compiler on those), yet micros made computing ultimately more accessible to a much wider share of the populace and eventually displaced minis (and threatened mainframes and confined them to a niche market).

The CPU in pricier smartphones outperforms the one in yesteryear's desktop for a while already. It's just that the UI and (usually missing) periphery isn't necessarily best suited for traditional computer applications like software development.
I can't believe that this is actually copyrighted. How can such a foundational standard not be public domain?

What's next? Copyrighting latitude and longitude?

(China for the record, doesn't want you to know the lat/lon of anything in China: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restrictions_on_geographic_dat...)
You'll find that even on some fairly large names there isn't all that much activity during the day. There's a lot of names, and there's a lot of trading in the auctions, so the total volume in the market won't result in a steady flow for a particular share.

My guess is it will stick out like a sore thumb if you buy x shares right before an announcement and sell x right after. Especially if you do nothing else. Pretty much as soon as you've exited a second announcement-trade red lights should be flashing.
This matches my usage too, though I'd add that my #1 use for Sublime is notes.

For me, VSCode could replace Sublime if they just allowed you to open a separate "zen mode" window (not fullscreen, but otherwise like VSCode's current zen mode).
Great video on this subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_BCY0SPOFpE
Why not just get a mini-itx ryzen? They often have 2.5gbe, handle ecc memory, and come with 4xSATA without adapters.
> am I thinking of this incorrectly?

You've got it, more or less. The "surely I must be missing something" reaction is actually indicative of the correct understanding: the emperor has no clothes.

NFT: No Fscking Thing
Status UPD:

I'm sorry for this experience, but we just can't add all locations right now :(

We were adding the locations to the map manually. After the app went viral, we got over 600 new places over 24 hours, so we can't handle it this way anymore. We are working on automating this process, and as soon as we'll figure it out, we are going to add all the locations, including yours, to the map.

Thank you for your contribution! It means a lot to us. Please, don't worry, we will add your submissions as soon as we can.
The accelerator should not take cash out of the business.

Cash is fuel for growth.

Good accelerators for startups make their money from growth in the value of their equity in the company.

Since taking cash out of the company for things like rent and fees will slow growth, avoid accelerators that do so...they are making money via rents rather than growth in the underlying value of the company.

Investors who are focused on returns out of a company's cash flow rather than equity are not a good match for a startup. This is most investors in the world and typical of most places except for Silicon Valley (though it is better now than it used to be).

The other feature of good startup investors is that they are not seeking control of the company. They are investing in the people on the belief that they are capable of growing the company.

Good luck.
Hey thanks for taking a moment and writing the comment explaining what it takes to get into DevOps. I do have programming skills and understand most of the tools but In order to get a little better I need to learn more

Do you have any resources or can direct me to resources that I can use to expand my knowledge
Nixon broke a lot of stuff
Try the X570D4I-2T from ASRock Rack: https://www.asrockrack.com/general/productdetail.asp?Model=X...

I built my home NAS on this and it's great. Has Oculink ports built into the board so I can just use M.2 for the OS itself and it supports 10 GB ethernet, so as long as I'm wired in, there is effectively no network latency since that's faster than SATA anyway. The board itself also does video, so I can use a Ryzen CPU without Radeon graphics and not have to get the pro to support ECC.
How so? If a man gets vaccinated, he can still catch the virus and he can still transmit the virus.

Vaccine helps the immune system to fight the infection, but does not stop the body from getting infected and we do not know how efficient it is in preventing spreading the infection.
It seems ethically dubious to publicly name a Bloomberg reporter based only on circumstantial evidence.

Don’t get me wrong, it is awfully suspicious that the stories’ timestamps match closely. But I wonder if there’s other info they have that links the reporter to Peltz.
It's called the year of jubilee. It's not insane, and it has been applied to developing nation debt. A lot of thinking has gone into what wide-scale debt forgiveness might look like.
I think you shouldn’t try to replace a spreadsheet with yet another spreadsheet that just has one extra feature. Many, many start-ups have done that. They make some money, but it’s not really anything new.

In your case an add-on makes sense.
My dismissal was too strong but the article says "even the average person today would have been considered a genius compared to someone born in 1919". I find that incredibly hard to believe.

Even if average intelligence has climbed up, genius is about the absolute top of the heap and I doubt that has changed.
It depends greatly on the task.

If it fits neatly into the built-in data structures or smells quite systemsy and C-like, it's probably fairly easy in Go.

String and array manipulation are similarly painful to C. The lack of generics can be a massive pain in the neck, meaning you end up copy/pasting things, and other people's code doesn't tend to be very easily extensible without actually editing it to add the appropriate interfaces or whatever. The lack of OO is sometimes fine, sometimes not. It's really not a very expressive language. (I appreciate that's a rather fluffy/vague thing to say, but I feel it's true.)

On the other hand, you can cross-compile stuff trivially, you get nice self-contained binaries, it's generally sufficiently performant, and it's simple in the same kind of way C is, only with a garbage collector and easier threading (goroutines are pretty nice).

There's no more ceremony really compared to something like Python+Flask, but the business logic you end up running behind your web API calls _may_ be a bit more verbose and feel clunkier. Or if you're lucky it may not. It's very much dependent on what exactly you're doing.
And average education, health, and quality of life outcomes are significantly higher now.
that's what I am doing, but my events are data transformations with zero game-context. For instance, I have an array that goes from [1,2,5,7] (card ids in your hand). I will know that array will change into [1,2,5], and that's great. However, why did it change? Did I play a card? was a card taken from my hand? Did I trash a card?

The immediate problem is how do I animate the card going away? The next question is how do I convert that to text like "You drew a card" versus "You stole a card from player X"

Now, ideally, I want to make this very simple and also privacy respecting as well. I can hack the card animation problem directly by having the UI detect connect the dots between cards appearing and being orphaned. This may be good enough for many scenarios.

Another thing I'm thinking about is contextualizing the events the client sends (which do have more domain context). This is probably the right way to go, but this adds a new layer to think about.
I believe for the Bathurst weekend (V8 Car race) in Australia, people are limited to a carton of beer or a bottle of liquor a DAY per person.... Not sure if that says more about the Svalbard limits or my countrymen.
Courted | https://courted.io | Multiple Roles | New York City, NY (when safe)| Full-time | ONSITE

* * *

Courted is transforming the $2.3 trillion dollar residential real estate market. The company will function as the professional network for the 1.5M real estate agents providing collaboration tools and digitized workflows to help agents grow their business and enhance their productivity, beginning with team building, market insights & rankings and referrals. Over time, Courted will also support brokerages in recruiting and retention of agents and offer consumers the ability to find the right agent for them. We will use our focus on data and analytics to create products and experiences that will help modernize this industry.

We are in our early stages and are looking for leaders with an ownership mindset to help architect the disruptive force in the residential real estate industry. Courted is an exciting, dynamic workplace, and there's no better time to join the team than right now.

We are currently a team of 4 (3 of which code) and are looking to build out the engineering team. We currently have only a full-stack role posted, but are also open to engineers specializing in APIs/backend.

Tech Stack: React/Redux, Django/DRF, Postgres, Docker, AWS, Terraform

Contact Joe @ hello _AT_ courted.io mentioning HN, or apply directly to the link below.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2465459931/?refId=fQJygY%...
It came to them from a weird Ninth Circuit ruling. The Ninth Circuit is pretty much the poster child for weird ruling and judicial overreach. I wish there was more repercussions for it's behavior maybe for some of these cases where it is such a clear 9-0 kind of case the Supreme Court should look into if the lower justices are fulfilling there duty.
I can attest to the difficulty in playing without the physical materials/documentation. In my youth I spent so much time playing a pirated copy of this game without getting very far. Later in life I learned some more details that really opened up the game for me.
An NFT on the blockchain can be verifired crytographically that it is the "original", it can't be duplicated, and you can transfer it to anyone if you have the private key and the gas.

A token off the blockchain controlled by a centralized group could transfer ownership without a key at all. They could issue the same one to more than one party and duplicate it. Someone else could claim to own the record and they could decide you don't anymore, they get to decide who it is sold to. Or prohibit you from transferring it at all.
I distinctively remember buying my first blue LED in what must have been the mid-90s. I simply walked into an electronic parts store and bought a single spare LED. I don't think I had ever seen a blue LED in action before, it was completely new to me, so I was very curious.

It was of the very common standard shape and size LEDs were during that time, and its case was colorless but cloudy, not clear. A good thing, because that meant the LED would emit its light along the entire casing, not just straight forward, making it much easier to look at. It also wasn't much brighter than other LEDs, that came later.

When I applied power and saw it shining in that beautiful blue color, I was positively amazed. This was so much cooler and so much more beautiful than the red, green, and yellow LEDs I had been using before. I distinctively remember just leaving it attached to power, sitting on my desk, just for something nice to look at.
Cmon dude. Everyone’s made different. Such an email would
Be very concerning. Especially during this economic period where people are losing their jobs.

It’s not cool at all
> Since all debt that matters is denominated in USD,

Actually, most major economies borrow in either their own currency or in Euros (if they are in Europe).
8gb pi4, radxa quad sata HAT and zfs, working fine.

The memory thing is a historical misunderstanding about how the arc works.

Sure, it's slow compared to direct pci attached disc controllers, but as a vault, it's working fine.

https://wiki.radxa.com/Dual_Quad_SATA_HAT
If you're willing to rely on client-side code for authentication, there are better mechanisms, such as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Remote_Password_protoco...

There is a standard for it, called TLS-SRP, but unfortunately no browser supports it.