skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is the control? Folks admitted for (any other disease)? What was their readmission rate?

Folks needing hospitalization are pretty sick. If they're older, this seems a normal result. I'd have to see some statistics to call it remarkable.
Red Hat Launches RHEL Stream to Compete with Rising Popularity of CentOS Stream
I kindly disagree in many respects and have chosen not to use go after having rsi from a large project using it.

I understand many people feel different but I've been permanently turned off from it.
I went through a 3 month interview process and didn't get the job at the last stage. It was a controversial decision among the team, which was why it took so long. The basic personality filter and basic coding skill test took about a month all in all. I'd rather those things be shared across other applications.

I think past a certain salary level, these extensive processes are common. It's fair, but cruel. And I'd love to see more services tackle that.
The "How this works" button links to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ for thus of us unable to click said button or they're too paranoid to :P
I imagine that if the story has been published at 9:31 the purchase at 9:37 wouldn’t have happened and some other transaction would have been his last purchase. He may or may not have been aware of when the news would be published.
Yeah, but he's also microchipping everyone through the vaccines. So it's a wash.
In Russia, iPhone Apps Install You
I've got a laptop charger with a blue led. It's awful, I have to remember to unplug it at night, even in the other room. I've forgotten before and woke up to use the washroom only to find the whole living room lit up from the little led and I'd feel instantly wide awake.

Contrast that with a USB charger I picked up in an emergency, unaware it had a red led that was on constantly as long as the cord was receiving power, fucking terrible design and I've thankfully replaced it, but it didn't bother me too badly when I had to use it in my room at night. I could still sleep and everything.
We know it only takes 20W of power for the real thing to work.

Let that sink in. We know it isn’t impossible to run a general intelligence computer on 20W because every single one of us is living proof that it is possible. There is no reason why something man made shouldn’t be able to do the same thing. How to do that is of course a different matter, but it isn’t speculative that it can be done, it’s a direct consequence of our own existence.
The Flynn effect is within a single population.

Intelligence varies between populations, and the ratio changes, eg European IQ probably dropped from 1930-1945 due to genocide of a high IQ population.

Some places are growing much faster than others, eg Europe had twice the population of Africa in 1950 and soon it will have half.

So both groups got smarter, but the global average dropped.

Going forward things don't look good, the highest IQ countries like Singapore and South Korea have ~1 TFR so are on track to halve in size each generation (against a growing world)
> ensure that stuff that doesn’t work or can’t be maintained doesn’t get deployed.

That part (especially the second: maintenance) is endlessly contested in calls until some of us just give up and let the others reinvent the wheel for themselves because they don't listen to experience.
Id rather put public cloud up there, crunching numbers and putting off heat into space.
What is American food?

What is European history?
Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada
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Technologies: python, sql, airflow, kafka, druid, superset, tableau, GCP,
Résumé/CV: (not hosted anywhere atm, please email and I'll reply with one)
Email: jc123k@gmail.com

github: https://github.com/jcodezy

About me: Currently a business analyst but have work experience with sql & other databases and BI tools. Have been teaching myself more sql, python over the past two years to try and get into Data Engineering. I have a strong command of sql and python and have learned DE best practices and technologies through personal projects.

edited: added github
It's not that simple. Commas are lawless.
This game is one of the unusual experiences referenced in M.C. Frontalot's song "It Is Pitch Dark" (which is all about text-adventure obsession).

https://genius.com/1219782
Also for major contributions to the development of RAM.

Not bad. Or shall we say, good enough?
Either...

A) It's not an English word, it's a name. A German name.

or

B) You're misspelling it. The English (at least the American) word you're looking for is "Volkswagon".
Gaining quality readers by ditching a quantity aggregator makes sense. But the only proof we're given that Stuff's readers valued them more was a single donation spike.
What can I say. That's a good blog. :)
This is why full self driving coming from a company like Tesla matters. It's vertical integration with hardware, manufacturing, battery and chip production makes it so they don't need any of the OEM legacy auto companies. They are already building the best electric cars available. Nobody comes close. When FSD 9.x is released the zero-to-one moment happens and there'll be no going back. The other companies are going to do nothing but play catch-up and many will go bankrupt.
This is an interesting outlook, not sure why it got downvoted.
Yeah, this is a worthy consideration. Anyone on the steering committee expressing support for him would probably be next to be voted out (or, more likely, privately encouraged to step down or harassed until they decide to themselves).

It'd be interesting to see the results of a totally anonymous vote among them. The majority would probably still vote him out, but not sure how close it'd be.
It's just an invoice email with an April Fools disclosure at the end. Cards are not really charged. Nothing to hint an hack or anything like that.
Sorry, forgot that comment quality on HN needs to be just slightly worse than Youtube comments.
And if you look at those strict liability violations, it's stuff like filing required forms and reports by financial officers, not what we were talking about.
> ergo solar can power the world

You forgot about clouds, nights and current lack of capability to store/transport energy to mitigate them. This can be solved but it is not trivial.
> I love tax law

Why do they have a wash sale rule for stock sale losses but not for gains?
> non-adult

You mean "non-sexual"? Or "non-pornographic"?

I doubt the results were full of gore or tobacco.
Looking on their site, it seems that Helios64 still doesn't have ECC support (isn't advertised).
No, I meant ARM.

ARM was created as a joint venture between Apple, Acorn and VLSI.
In functional programming everything is essentially an expression. So coming from there to procedural programming will create patterns like that or ternary expressions.

I come from a pascal/assembler school of thinking which is favoured in the OO/procedural languages. So when a language is using a procedural sytax then I code also in that style.
Can you think of a more efficient protocol between the modem and main cpu then the AT-based ril with constant status checks? Is there anyway to make the modem more efficient, since its cpu is just consuming power and not adding much to the functionality of the phone? Can it be a smarter gateway that only triggers a main cpu wakeup when there's something important to notify the user of, like an incoming call or sms?
I think it's that Google is better at filtering out spam on YouTube.
Agreed. One of my monitors can attest to that. Black duct tape, to match the monitor design :-))
Another comparison here to make is like signed copies / limited editions. People buy signed copies of albums, artworks, etc., even though forgeries are rampant. Are NFTs like signed copies?

If the value of a signed copy is mostly performative, then NFTs alone maybe should not have value (because nobody can really see that you own one). If the value of a signed copy is personal, then maybe it does.

I don't personally see any value in owning an NFT, but it's not cut and dry to me that nobody else will or should.
ICOs seems to have vastly higher rate of fraud than say Kickstarter
I don't actually know the answer. I do know that there isn't a singular grid in the US though so there are some complications. From my limited understanding the Texas power problem wouldn't have been solved if ERCOT was connected to the western or eastern grids. We're also talking about big losses if we're transmitting electricity across the country. There's also political issues as well as security issues (don't put all your eggs in one basket and don't putt all your baskets in the same place).
The article mentions the difficulty of playing Suspended for modern players without access to its documentation or the included 'feelies' (a map, tokens of the robots, an in-universe lottery ticket).

They are preserved at http://gallery.guetech.org/suspended/suspended.html for anyone wishing to attempt the game.

The game itself is preserved at various abandonware sites, such as at https://www.myabandonware.com/game/suspended-1nz which seems to have versions for most platforms it was released on.

The source code for the game has been recovered and is preserved at https://github.com/historicalsource/suspended although there is no currently known preserved compiler that can translate this code into the playable .ZIP format ("Z-machine Interpreter Program", not to be confused with the archival format).
I mean, it's likely you have some other stored procedure that does enumerate users, for use by app adminstrators. Ideally it doesn't return password hashes though, since they are really not useful for humans to look at. Also ideally, the admin stored procedures are not executable by the end-user app.
Actual piano players are more likely to appreciate a free piano.

As opposed to the the people who buy a baby grand, then let it sit there hoping for a piano player to visit.
Ever Given Has Been Finally Freed and So Can Your Mind
Last .01% = “assume AGI…”
How to Upgrade Postgres on Windows
"Beyond doubt, while errors are sometimes made in archeology, this is one case in which no chance of error exists. The statues are clearly religious in significance. With that sure footing on which to rest the careful scientist may deduce with assurance the purpose of..."

Here's a fun little short story from Robert Heinlein that makes quite a bit of fun of this idea.

http://nemaloknig.net/read-121683/
you can check out which common subreddits appear on HN and see which ones seem cool to you: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
It is not either solar/wind or nuclear, it is use both. Technology on worldwide scale isn't in decline.
>This doesn't make any sense. It's easier for a distant foreign power to project power than a neighboring country? And the distant nation would be more willing than the neighbor?

Turkey had very high, even overwhelming military involvement in politics. The US had incredibly high involvement in the Turkish military as a result of NATO.

As a result, in the case of such a war the US would have been able to force a coup, or at the very least cause a split in the military. Indeed, the US had a very high degree of control over Turkey during the cold war, and it had really cemented US alignment in the actual power structures.

>Both Soviet submarines and aircraft carriers were usually allowed through, the symbols of post war naval power.

Soviet aircraft carriers had to be seriously gimped in order to be classified as "heavy missile cruisers" and allowed passage.

>Your entire point seems to be that the US placed a much higher value on Turkey than Egypt already. I find that hard to accept given how they sided with Egypt during the Suez Canal crisis but were immediately willing to sell out Turkey during the Cuban Missile crisis. Either way, I'd still describe the treatment they received "similar" as my original post claimed.

The US did not sell out Turkey during the CMC. Indeed, the ICBMs that the US had recently developped made the missiles in Turkey no longer useful, and they weren't under Turkish command to begin with.
Feedback Loop | REMOTE USA | Senior Full-stack Engineer, Engineering Manager | FULL-TIME | $130 - $200k | https://feedbackloop.com

Feedback Loop (feedbackloop.com) is a growth-stage company whose agile research platform provides rapid consumer feedback to inform and accelerate innovation initiatives. At Feedback Loop, we change the way companies develop products for their customers by providing a platform that lets researchers and non-researchers alike learn faster and innovate smarter. We work with some of the largest B2C companies across industries including finance, insurance, healthcare, and media.

We’re looking for engineers who are curious about product development and consumer behavior, want to work on related challenges, and value opportunities to explore new technologies that execute against a robust, collaborative product vision. We use Typescript/NodeJS, Ruby, VueJS, Postgres, Mongo, Redis, Kafka, GraphQL and many other technologies, but we don't think it matters if you've used similar technologies on a different stack. Our engineering teams tackle a diverse and evolving array of challenges; from architecting and scaling our microservices to handling real-time data streams with Kafka and using machine learning and natural language processing to empower real world business solutions. This position is full-time and remote (within the US), though remote engineers may be asked to visit our NYC headquarters occasionally when it is safe to do so.

Sr. Full-Stack: https://grnh.se/643cb2fe2

Engineering Manager: https://grnh.se/76c71e092us
You don't know a lot about Norwegian politics on this subject if you'd even suggest that. In short it's a way for the government to limit and control the damages associated with alcohol consumption. While this would probably rub the average american the wrong way, most norwegians, including myself, approve of the system.

Other posters have given more detail but here is some reading:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinmonopolet#Foundation

https://www.vinmonopolet.no/social-responsibility
Well, if you look a bit past the immediate effect of having blue LEDs, I doubt you cover any and every LCD screen/touch screen that comes into your house. Since you know, those use LEDs (including blue ones) as backlighting :-D

Similar story for LED lamps, I'm reasonably sure those are derived from blue LEDs.
I’m sure the article author meant, by saying “out-of-the-box,” the features available on initial, default install.

I disagree with the author and agree that indeed a fresh install supports (i.e. allows one to configure without rebuilding) not talking over a network at all.
Hi @nikolay

Feel free to email me: oliver@zenlogin.co

Happy to try and work something out for a non-profit :)
Yep, Waymo approach is brittle
I really can’t fathom how this could ever be approved by a brand team or a social media team? There must’ve been several people involved, from the initial planning stages to do something for April fools, to coming up with an idea, to writing copy for it, to sending out the email to customer lists, to briefing customer care teams that it’s a joke and not real. And no one thought “hey, this is a bad idea. There’s a lot of people struggling financially right now, let’s shock them into thinking their account got hacked and they are out a significant amount of money”. How could this even happen? I’m really truly dumbfounded. What was the expectation here? That people would find it funny, to get a scare that they’re out of money, that their personal information was misused? In no scenario does this make deliveroo look good - like ... how did this happen?!?!?
what an excellently worded observation; hadn't thought clearly of this before, though noticed the idea vaguely
Could be a combo of that and schadenfreude ... but the deserved justice does make it seem more satisfying
Developer here.

This was actually made before GitHub Actions were out. This can potentially be converted in the future to function as a GitHub action.

That said - this gives a much faster reaction to events from GitHub as nothing needs to be provisioned before execution. Also allows for much simpler deployment and developemnt.

I discuss this in my EnvoyCon talk, see on repokitteh.io for video.
The I/O bandwidth controller would appear to be the droid you are looking for.
I dunno... Gmail was a pretty good April Fools.
> When you reach a team of 10-20 folk on a project, stuff tends to get confusing

From the perspective of maintaining security in the least confusing way possible in a team setting, I could see a scenario where you have a VPC that only has private subnets, and no public subnets at all.

You could call it “Database VPC” and assuming your team doesn’t reconfigure the VPC to add public subnets, you can be comfortable with your team adding more EC2 servers / databases / whatever in that VPC since they would all be in private subnets inaccessible by the public internet.

And then you could have a 2nd VPC with private/public subnets that are less locked down than the database VPC, which might contain your load balancers, application servers, etc.

I suppose the benefit would be the logical separation of databases into a VPC without any public subnets. And the only way to gain access to subnets in that VPC would be through VPC peering.

(The above assumes you’re using AWS). Although after typing all that, I still think you can accomplish a comparably secure (on a network level) architecture using security groups, or even separate subnets, without separate VPCs.

In general I try to avoid multiple VPCs because VPC peering in AWS can get tricky (or impossible if both VPCs have overlapping CIDR blocks).
I didn't say, nor do I believe, that it's impossible. I even agree with your approach, pricing the externalities into the cost. A few challenges that come to mind:

a) We don't have a good way to normalize offset pricing, there's a nascent market but there is tremendous variability in pricing.

b) It's also not clear how much the offset market can scale on existing approaches and technologies. We can only plant so many trees, and we aren't in a position to run most heavy transport or ag off of current electrification technologies. Eventually we're going to need new technologies to reduce dependencies on petroleum and find alternatives or develop carbon capture technologies for processes that are difficult to reduce any further.

c) Economically, nothing happens in a vacuum. When one company our country or industry begins pricing in these externalities, they are placing themselves at a competitive disadvantage. Tariffs and regulation will likely need to be introduced to moderate the inevitable shift in trade and the increased prices will cascade to the consumer.

Ultimately I agree with most of what you're saying, including that political decisions are a large factor.
People can and do change and improve, but the point is that it's quite a luxury when you make billions breaking laws and then use those billions to create a perception that you are now somehow this wholesome person.
> nuclear waste is still an unsolved oroblem and a ticking timebomb.

This is nonsense. Yes nuclear waste from power plants has its specifics, but we know what to do with it since 40's. There is no real problem with it.
Disclaimer: I am building an app in this space. https://audiograph.io

For me, this is pretty contextual. Sometimes I want to listen to audio when I'm on a walk or doing dishes. Other times I want text so I can skip the audio and save time. The more mediums, the better, personally speaking.
In that 50 sq mile Chandler area, anyone can download the app and hail a ride. I don’t live in AZ, but I’ve seen several YouTube videos and r/selfdrivingcars posts/comments that can confirm it.
I do not know much about typography but when I wrote my first LaTeX document, I found d it awful.

And then I realised that it is much easier to my eyes than other documents and I cold not unsee it.

I still think that the default font is ugly, but when you have a longer document you cannot go wrong with LaTeX.

When you compare the result with the same doc, but written in Arial, it is painful. The Arial document is really more difficult to read.

I think that this is Knuth who said that a document is meant to be read, and not as an art display.
High-Frequency Traders Eye Satellites for Ultimate Speed Boost
Friendly reminds that as cool as this sounds, we currently can't even:
1. Re-attach a nail to a nail bed.
2. Rebuild tooth enamel (mostly homogenous).
3. Grow a hair.
4. Repair cartilage (again, homogenous).

This makes all these theories seems far-fetched.
How tiny does it have to be? I would recommend Lenovo P330/P340 Tiny. Not as tiny as the Asrock, but very flexible.
> It's also with which fund you are raising. There are many funds for sure, but raising with the top tier VCs is definitely not 1/3 or even 1/10 of the batch.

Do most top-tier VCs even do seed rounds? Surely some do, but there are many VCs (I think including some that are considered top-tier, at least in certain verticals) that focus on A and later.
Is this the bad reaction to my comment, you think I'm a hypocrite?
I'm willing to longbets $5000/20 years:

We won't have self driving cars that replace 30% or more of driving on existing roads and highways by 2040.

The problem is too hard and everyone's drunk the ML kool-aid. (Just like everyone is drinking the NFT kool-aid right now.)

Hype, unrealistic dreams, and spin.

We'll be on Mars before we have generally available self-driving cars that do not require humans.
Solar and wind could be long term solution if we get enough energy storage available - flywheels, gravity and electric batteries.
This is the kind of thing that is very misleadingly true. If you simply take growth in computing power and extrapolate to the end of the century, and compare it to the current best estimate of human brain computing power, then yes, we'll get there.

But 1) that is an estimate of human brain computing power, based on number of neurons and possible connections. We have no idea if that is really a valid unit of computing "power." Do brain only compute things via voltage thresholds across synapses? Then yes, maybe this is an accurate estimate. But there are a whole lot of subcellular signal cascades happening at molecular levels we can't even begin to count and we have no idea whether or not those are also computing something accessible to the rest of the brain. 2) Matching the computing power of a brain doesn't mean you can emulate it. Emulating something requires knowing the target architecture and software. It is possible we can figure out exactly what a brain is doing to an accurate enough level to emulate it by the end of the century, but we certainly don't know how to do that right now, even if we had the computing power. Remote imaging techniques are not nearly good enough (because again, so many of the processes are subcellular) and you can't open up a brain without destroying it. This is actually a much broader problem in biology and we have figured out ways to partially dissect some animals while still keeping them alive long enough to figure out how a system works in vivo, but doing that with a brain is not something we have ever come remotely close to doing and there isn't really any ethical way to even think of how we can try to figure it out.
Any recommendations on PCIe adapters which work with both slots on the X220, since only one of them is ExpressCard?
No, that is a completely artificial academic problem.
Worst one for me is on an older pair of Sony's flagship NC headphones. Putting them on at night is like flying a plane with landing lights on, and of course it shines right in the face of my partner.
That makes me ask the question: How much tax revenue does the IRS collect from illegal income each year?

I couldn't find a number, but here's a guy[0] who stole from his clients and the declared the proceeds on his tax returns. Of course, he's an accountant...

[0] https://money.cnn.com/2013/02/28/news/economy/illegal-income...
Pretty sure it's Godzilla.