skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My thought exactly. If you took out the borders, many states would still be visible. I would expect the boundary between Tennessee and Kentucky, for example, to be more-or-less invisible, as between Texas and Arkansas. But even Oklahoma is distinguishable from northern Texas, despite basically no cultural or political difference across the Red River.
> medical doctor you'll have to do a ton of memorisation

Which is a load of dingos kidneys.

Gate keeping.

All the good doctors I've ever been to have a wall of reference material and use it, even if only to show the patient, but it's there and accessible.

And besides, it's not like practising medical doctors don't make heaps of mistakes.

The number one cause of complications in a medical setting is medical intervention, so it could be argued doctors should be using more reference material and not relying on their over worked brains.
That would cause a crash in non self driving vehicles as well.
> The same salary in US could be viewed as 'you are rich' or 'you can't pay rent' depending on with city you live in. Now, you are talking about different continents.

"You can't make rent"/"You can't buy a house with a reasonable commute" an a software dev salary is almost entirely a California and NYC-area phenomenon.

A "typical" software developer (even a junior) could afford a decent house within a reasonable commute in ~7 of the top 10 metro areas in the US (Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Miami, Philadelphia, Atlanta). In the remaining 3 (NYC, LA, DC), you'd probably end up with an unpleasantly long commute, although plenty of people make that choice. If you go further down the list of metros, the ratio is similar.

> How long does it take to buy a house/apartment?

In any of the metro areas mentioned above, you should be able to buy a house on a software dev salary as soon as you've save a 5-10% down payment (so $25-50k for a $500k house, more if you want something bigger/in a nicer area). The difference in salaries vs. Europe would typically allow you to save that within a couple years.

> Can you afford to travel on vacation?

Unambiguous yes - you can afford the monetary cost of a vacation on a software dev salary. Families in much less lucrative fields than software still take vacations.

Paid time off is trickier - European norms are for employers to provide much higher amounts of PTO for all employees, while most American firms are much stingier with it. This is something to explicitly shop around for and use as a decision criteria in a job hunt. There are definitely large American firms that provide 20-25 PTO days standard for new employees.

> Can you save money for your kids' college (or do you even need to do that)?

Annual tuition & mandatory fees at the flagship state university in the median state is ~$12k, so ~$48k for a 4-year degree. This excludes living costs, but you have to pay living costs at European universities as well. If returns on your college investments keep pace with tuition increases (many states have programs that can explicitly guarantee this), then you can pay tuition after 18 years by saving $2700/year per child.

You didn't mention healthcare, which often comes up, but software devs working as full-time employees will typically have good health insurance available through work, so that's not a problem in practice either.

There are tons of reasons to prefer Europe vs. the US (culture, a preference for dense living, lower-pressure work environments, more paid time off, etc.) but overall buying power isn't really one of them. Your salary will buy you more "stuff" (housing, cars, vacations, savings, etc.) in the US, unless you choose to live in one of the highest-cost regions of the country without a correspondingly high salary.
To replicate the mouthfeel of beef, you have to replicate all the negative qualities of the meat too. They are full of saturated fat.
Good information about where to consider moving for remote work
Show HN: Why do you need Reactive Web Stack, simple explanation for noobs
boo epic
This falls into a class of bio-tech that I'm extremely excited about.

Sure, we can have rockets to Mars, but can we engineer fungii to create soil there? Can we grow food from cultures?

Will we care more about a lunar lander or the long-term results of mRNA vaccines? Can we cure Ebola, HIV, HPV, HSV and other social viruses? Not to mention the next pandemic, Malaria, etc?

I'm an aerospace engineer by day, but biotech (med/food/agri) is where the real social impact will come from over the next 100 years.
I would guess nutritional value depends on what nutrients are fed to the fish (or the cells). The big benefit IMO is it shouldn't contain any mercury or other heavy metals that are present in some fish.
Understanding always aid memories and memories are important to mastering anything.

Brute force memorization, however, are subject to decays and constant forgetting. It is astonishingly difficult to memorize a bunch of meaningless numbers unless you taken the time to do a mnemonic for it.
Then why ask? All job interviews are weird mind games. My assumption when I'm asked why I left my last employer is that they're looking to second-guess my other answers based on what I say, or checking to see if I'm a disagreeable person who is willing to badmouth somebody generous enough to employ me. This is just taking the latter in the opposite direction.
I think it depends a bit on the generation. I have a 15” MBP that inconsistently connects to the usb devices connected to the monitor. And I have a 16” 2019 one that has never failed to connect properly to the exact same setup. Of course there could be a different configuration of monitor and usb devices that my 16” would fail to work consistently with.
Questions to Be More Likable
Well then I suppose we will see a software update soon to address this.
I’m not sure how your judicial system works but, in my country you can’t be hold responsible for something that “you have no idea why”. That’s not how liability works.
We have a calorie surplus, certainly. The nutrition content is more complex.

It's true that for most people, the main malnutrition is a surplus of calories. If they're deficient in something, it's likely to be dietary fiber, and perhaps vitamin D. Salmon has none of the former, but it would be interesting to know how this stacks up in the latter.
Just as a counter example. I have 2 "advanced" degrees - in engineering and in management (btw I did NOT do them because I was smart - but rather because I was curious and had a lot of time on my hand. I definitely struggled in both of them - though really really enjoyed them both). I am not what you call a model test-taker. I got barely passing marks in all my exams and yet my "assignments" I was consistently a high scorer in (sadly assignments at the time only accounted for atmost 20% of your grade with 80% being what you can cram-and-dump in an exam).

I still cannot "remember" how to perform a discrete-wavelet-transform from memory (my honor's thesis) but i found myself digging into it a couple of months ago (just fiddling on pet projects). An hour on googling got me on the track. Point is there is so much even those with advanced degrees have to know and having to retain it all in memory all the time is both infeasible and wasteful. Yet expecting kids/young adults to do this is truly hypocritical and disingenuous.
> not to mention grave accessibility problems.

This might be true of Discord, which I guess is an Electron App, and is a strong reason to eschew Elecron (which ironically is open source), but it’s pretty hard to claim accessibility as a win for open source with a straight face.

> Only an open protocol enables anyone to build the clients that suit their needs, and are not dependent on the whims of some corporate board of director's determination of your merit (i.e. financial exploitability) as a participant.

This doesn’t really seem true at all. An open protocol is necessary but very far from sufficient.

In order to build and maintain software, you need hardware, expertise, and time, and often it is simply impossible to do alone.

These cost money, and getting this money means someone determines your merit, in the case of open source development that is in fact typically although not exclusively corporate boards.

I’d like what you are saying to be true, but it just doesn’t seem to be in our current world.

I take it as an expression of an unproven ideal.
I've looked into this myself before, because I was curious and had the same thought as you. I don't feel comfortable making any detailed claims about GBM vs EGLStreams and which is better, but I will say there are absolutely some tradeoffs between the two and neither is entirely without merit.

The thing that is worth noting is how this situation came to be. That is, there was at one point a conference where the community invited AMD, Intel, and NVidia to discuss the future of this API and Nvidia was a no show for some reason. Those who showed ended up producing GBM, Nvidia pulled EGLStreams out of a hat, and the rest is history.

Who knows, maybe it was something as simple as scheduling and the people at Nvidia that needed to be there couldn't make it? Maybe in another timeline this mess could have been avoided entirely.
Hi, neolog! I lead the solar/low-power OS group. The picture in the article is from a Samsung NC215S from 2011, though few, if any laptops have been made to run solar. I am researching ways to use microcontrollers to run a limited form of linux as well as drive a basic e-ink display like a solar calculator, rather than long recharging times as in the Samsung, which used an Atom cpu. In this video I was able to power a microcontroller on just indoor light: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ztj_MDNRcI
I've tried to put together a laptop with a solar panel, but of course it is not yet practical: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=1784621#p...
Our discord group is here: https://discord.com/invite/nnxKnxh Feel free to check out our #solar & #paperterm projects!
Is it worse to kill something for food, or deny it from ever living? I think personally I think I would prefer to have lived and be killed than not lived at all. I also kind of believe that things have an essence, a soul of sorts. So eating any part of an animal is still repulsive on some level.
I'm thinking that might be what happened here.

Tesla is saying the autopilot wasn't engaged and couldn't be due to a lack of painted lines.

Ok, they defeat the sensors, take it out for a drive, they hit an area with no lane markings and the autopilot disengages and they can't recover.
Let's just call it what is is: corruption. Corruption isn't just something that happens in 3rd world countries. Alive and well in the US of A.
how does this do with large-scale searches >10M+ rows? any benchmarks on performance?
Why was the ancient city of Cahokia abandoned? New clues rule out one theory
Yeah, that was confusing to me, too. I saw the article's first example and thought, "Well, that's not really responsive design, that's switching between two entirely different views!"

On my personal site I do indeed have a media query to make some tweaks when the viewport is phone-in-portrait-orientation narrow, but I try to keep them pretty minimal. I find sites that reorganize themselves at different widths ("if your browser window is 2000px across, this is a three-column display instead of two!") to be…not necessarily bad, but at best, unnecessarily clever.
Very good point. I wonder if there are local state policies in effect that artifact the data or if there is some sort of state-level estimator being used.
hope there will be also unofficial version where you can enter without vaccine
Sex Differences in Emotional Intelligence
The older I get, the more I find myself reticent to impose my 'shoulds' (I have many :) ) upon others. It is a complicated world.
I don’t think there is a feature to avoid warning you if the seatbelt is not fastened in case there is no driver.
Provided none of the court cases he is currently involved in send him to jail or bankrupt him?
I have two of these. They always work without any issues:

https://www.coolblue.nl/en/product/723407/startech-usb-c-to-...
Your suspicions are likely correct. The entire human trafficking discussion is filled with statistics and data that come from nebulous and unverifiable sources. By creating sources out of thin air, law enforcement and its advocates are able to deflect criticism and defend the subjugation of sex workers. Try the book "Sex at the Margins" for a deeper anthropological look at the subject. https://www.lauraagustin.com/sex-at-the-margins-migration-la...
my wife runs a custom-made team portrait service: https://POPteam.io

When companies move to a new location, they usually need to decorate their new spaces with art that has meaning. We provide that meaning. So the timing of our offer is critical here.
thats roundabout 45% but yeah. Actually high earners pay less taxes than those stuck in the middle (like 40k to 60k) because after a certain threshold (i think around 60k) your contributions to health care (which is until then around 15% of your income) don't rise anymore (unless you have a very expensive private health care plan but thats on you ;)).
I am very interested: What is your hourly/daily/weekly rate? Do you have one long-term client in the US or multiples?
There's something different about an elected official cancelling the enforcement of any set of laws.
Oh, I meant on the rover. From googling, it seems the helicopter's design lifetime is too short for radiation damage to matter, and the cameras actually on the rover are rad-hardened to some degree.
Please note that:

1. There is such thing as an e-ink screen that doesn't hold its image (and that the fastest-refreshing screens in R&D are this type). In other words, beware if someone says "this e-ink screen can refresh at 60FPS" as it might have sacrificed its power usage in order to achieve this (those screens are still useful if you only care about eyestrain/sunlight readability though).
2. 'Good Ereader' makes all his money selling the devices he reviews, which is a HUGE conflict of interest, AND HE IS NOT TRANSPARENT ABOUT THIS. Seriously, the dude generally either mentions it at the end of the video/article or not at all. Usually not at all. That's super scummy, and as such you shouldn't trust him or his videos.
3. Note that technically fast-refresh mode isn't getting 20 frames so much as refreshing a fraction of the screen at a time, so you have 10 pixels at 2Hz rather than each pixel refreshing at 20Hz. You could call it an interlaced refresh or dithered refresh, I'm not sure what the exact technical term is. The reason this matters is that we can't actually make electrophoretic pixels refresh any faster and they probably won't ever refresh the same pixel repeatedly at e.g. 60Hz - you're working against physics when you're shaking your ink up and down that fast, and you're talking about at least an order of magnitude more than you're getting right now.
people live in cities/towns/etc. which are exist in counties which exist in states. the data is per-county. vaccination policies/attitudes are largely defined by governors, who lead states. states often have a shared culture, but sometimes different parts of states have varying cultures.

often, population density affects culture/attitudes toward these sorts of things. as with many such maps, adding an additional analysis layer denoting population density would yield interesting results. (though if you intuitively know the population densities of various "outlier" states, and you know where major cities are in the lesser-populated states, you can already intuitively draw some correlations yourself.)
Ridiculous statement. The homocide rate is so much higher in the US. Hard to believe anything you say.
There are small and cheap adapters to take a serial/USB line and transform it into a i2c one, but the i2c bus on most motherboards is already accessible and documented because it's what operating systems use to read various sensors on the board.

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.12/driver-api/i2c.html

If the i2c but is used for example to do r/w on gpios, then other products can be used, for example:

https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/usb-io-board/
Most advance blockchain web development
It's a year old, and probably not exactly what you're asking for, but a NYT article on the product: https://archive.is/2vdTu

They seem to be heavily implying stem cells:

“The cells know what to do,” Mr. Elfenbein said. “They become muscle fibers. They become fat tissue. They create the connective tissue that we know as meat.”
It's not strictly defined but usually I've heard serving distinct mobile web pages (or layouts) as adaptive design
Aside: the HN average in the US may be $110k. The median household income is around $60k and the median personal income is $35-40k.
Apples new map, Expansion 11: Spain and Portugal
Hey, I work on Semgrep. As a real world example, I just noticed today that Hashicorp uses a whole bunch of Semgrep rules on terraform-provider-aws[0]. I'd recommend reading the `message` keys to know what they intend to match, and then the `patterns` lists below to see how that's accomplished.

Alternatively, we curate 1000+ community rules that you can look through as well.[1]

[0]: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform-provider-aws/blob/mai...

[1]: https://semgrep.dev/r
I have a site that makes heavy use of Emojis and to have the same rendering on every device I use the Twemoji (A simple library that provides standard Unicode emoji support across all platforms) made by Twitter.

https://github.com/twitter/twemoji

Without this maintaining compatibility with all platforms is a nightmare.
The wide reporting of the fallout from this move, especially of foxconn's demolishing of homes https://madison.com/ct/news/local/govt-and-politics/owners-n...

was probably impactful on Wisconsonian's move away from Trump in both the midterms and in 2020. I don't know of any polling that connects the two but the foxconn disaster was a frequent topic of conversation here.
Wonderful! I hope they publish the yucky details, it could be really interesting.

Also, I know this will be an industrial process for a long time, but I'm having fun imagining a day where a hobbyist can grow meat cultures at home. Like an advanced version of maintaining a sourdough starter.
>That type of nutrition is hard to emulate in a lab setting

I would assume it is easier to control that type of nutrition in a lab setting.

Unless you are implying that full grown salmon (and other meats) contain some nutrients which are crucial to human survival, not inherent in the salmons biology, and currently undiscovered.
That's clear! It's just that many of us have been conditioned by internet snark to read comments like the GP cynically, unless they contain disambiguating information (as your comment here does). You did nothing wrong, but I have a hunch that ambiguity may have been the source of some downvotes.
5 to 5.5 years - the same as RHEL "full support" phase.
For a very long time the process on Linux has basically been making sure SSSD / SSSD-AD / realmd were installed, and then running,

realm join mydomain.fqdn

Some distros defaulted to SMB (though which, I dont know), and occasionally the default configs of sssd.conf are not sufficient for your organization (such as if you want to use SSH keys via ldap, sudoers, dynamic dns, etc).

But generally you were seeing a bunch of guides because they were referring to truly ancient distros.
(This was originally posted to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26900217, which we merged hither.)
Is the reMarkable 2 tablet not a fit for that? Haven’t tried it myself so not sure what its limitations are.
Somewhat related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impostor_syndrome

Although impostor syndrome is usually talked about in the context of the workplace, not being a 'foreigner' in another city.
The model probably takes into account the state as a variable, and states vary as far as average hesitancy goes and in terms of vaccine distribution strategy.
I worked in France and vacation was 28 days for us, 2.333 days/month.

Overtime does happen but French law requires I be able to recover my time (RTT). In my experience there is a mad rush to use up that time before 31/12 so you'll see an additional holiday season around Nov-Dec. Else, it goes away and that time is lost to the fiscal year.
Basically means you need a lot more delta v too slow down. Which means burning a lot more fuel to first get below escape velocity (5km/s) and then slow down all the way to zero. Escape velocity for Earth is 11km/s. ISS flies at about 7.6 km/s. A typical Mars approach and landing starts at about 20km/s. Most of that is Atmospheric braking. So yes, that would suck.
a) reminds me so much of this classic

https://thedailywtf.com/articles/the-inner-json-effect

“Tell us what you did to JDSL,” one of the VP’s asked.

“I don’t think I did anything,” Jake answered. “I’ve only been here two weeks, trying to learn JDSL and how the customer portal works. I don’t even know how to deploy it!”

“You made a few commits to Subversion!” Tom shouted.

“Well, yes. I added a few code comments, trying to–”

“You can’t use comments in JDSL!” Tom shouted. “THAT’S WHAT BROKE IT!!”
Umm, this is a different person and a different lawsuit... Please revert!!
You can lock the interface with ctrl-g and then all keys pass through.
Giving privacy to users is the ethically correct decision. It doesn’t even conflict with the act of ramping up their own ad business (which ostensibly respects the same rules they are applying for Facebook). The antitrust issue would be related to questions around the exclusivity of the App Store and how they benefit from that (including through advertising).
Hell, I took it one further. I blew away Windows and installed Linux.

Then I went back to virtualized Linux because I got tired of my hardware not working.

Now I get the best of both worlds for me. I can do all my work in Linux and all my peripherals work.

Not everyone that chooses to run something else does so because they're incapable or an idiot, sometimes people just want to take the happy path and get on with the important things.
Well, the context of the question, I think, is what you do when the "content" in question is navigation elements. I expect the page not to move things, either, but I also don't expect to have to scroll to access basic navigation -- and if you just let those elements wrap on a small display, well, we're back to the page moving things.

In general I'm (ahem) on the same page with you, but there are times when you have to decide on the least worst option.
https://github.com/joosephook/sqlite3-numpy

Minimal working example of storing numpy vectors in sqlite3 using Python:

import sqlite3
from scipy.spatial.distance import cdist
import numpy as np

class Vector:
def __init__(self, arg):
self.arg = arg

def __str__(self):
return 'Vector({!r})'.format(self.arg)

def adapter_func(obj: np.ndarray):
return obj.tobytes()

def converter_func(data: bytes):
return np.frombuffer(data)

sqlite3.register_adapter(Vector, adapter_func)
sqlite3.register_converter(f"{Vector.__name__}", converter_func)

if __name__ == '__main__':
with sqlite3.connect(":memory:", detect_types=sqlite3.PARSE_DECLTYPES) as con:
cur = con.cursor()
cur.execute("create table test(v vector)")
cur.execute("insert into test(v) values (?)", (np.random.random(1280),))
cur.execute("insert into test(v) values (?)", (np.random.random(1280),))

cur.execute('select v from test')
vectors = []
for v, in cur.fetchall():
print(v.shape, v)
assert isinstance(v, np.ndarray)
vectors.append(v)

assert len(vectors) == 2
print(cdist(vectors[:1], vectors[1:], metric='cosine')[0])

cur.close()
Link to leaflet map:

https://aspe.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/interactive_hesitan...
Widespread adoption of this technology would likely lead to more total salmon lives, as wild populations recover.
I’m not 100% sure but both the pro and mini have fans. I’ve never heard my mini’s fan in 3 months. I’m sure it might have run at times because I do compile elixir all day. But I’ve never noticed any slowdown.