skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I keep checking Amethyst every couple of years. Still not remotely comparable to i3 or other linux window managers. For one, it's extremely slow. I think it is about two orders of magnitude slower to say, move to another desktop/Space, than most (all I used, really) Xserver window managers.

The "Caveat" on the yabai's README page has been enough to deter me away (or rather, make it strictly impossible for me to try it). And it's not even yabai's fault that Apple has made the window manager (WindowServer) mandatory.

So, no usable window manager here so far, yet.
Good thing about Linode is that they're self funded and can operate without unnecessary pressure.
uhhh... yeah let's go with the easy way out?
> almost never by someone taking a battery from a brand new iPhone

This is incorrect. There is no almost, all original Apple brand new batteries will trigger scareware until battery is crypto paired with the phone using RepairCal. Oh, and you cant see battery cycle count to be sure you got a good battery, apps showing cycle count were removed from app store for some absolutely coincidental and unrelated reason.
> cross platform GUI applications

That's handled by Electron already. Unfortunately in a very inefficient way, but I don't think web-based UIs on the desktop will disappear soon. The comfort of using the same tech as websites and compatibility with many systems is hard to beat. I just hope all those projects aiming to replace Electron with their smaller footprint hold what they promise.
Node supports SharedArrayBuffer. It’s not perfect, but is usable.

In truth, assemblyscript or rust running in wasm is probably the best solution going forward.
Brightly colored shirts also show up better on video. It's quite surprising how drab normal shirts look on Youtube.

Pro tip: Never wear a grey sweater.
for a different slant - https://honestreporting.com/ap-al-jazeera-cry-foul-after-set...
Having a high percentage of Asian Americans at your selective institution is now predictive for woke interventionism. Same thing is happening at Stuyvesant, TJHSST, etc. I'm very likely going to have my kids fudge their ethnicity to game this incredibly racist admissions architecture. I'm Asian but my grandfather was born in Africa, so that's one possibility.
Ditching meat isn’t the answer for climate change. Hunting vegans is. FTFY
Yea, seems the blog became a chore.
No thanks. (j/k)
It would have been trivial for Apple to sign the batteries as genuine instead they tie it to a specific serial number.

The level of effort to those two solutions is very similar. The decision of which to do is a business decision.
How “rich” you have to be to afford SAT prep is vastly overstated: https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2018/06/21/...

> For the most part, wealthy families who can afford private tutoring for their kids at $150 or more an hour, generally don't send their kids to the Jiechu School for help on the SHSAT. It serves families of modest means, especially recent immigrants, many of them from Fujian province, who constitute the lowest socio-economic layer of the Chinese-American population.

> For them, Jiechu's price – $650 for a seven-week summer course, four hours a day, Monday to Friday – is a doable stretch. That
There is substantial complexity being swept under the rug here.

Interesting talk but I remain skeptical. Anyone got stats on how FPGA ecosystems have fared vs. MCUs over chipageddon? From a cursory search it seems: 1. There are very few PMOD suppliers 2. They do extremely low volume. So low, in fact, it appears there is simply ~no demand. Therefore, good luck hiring and scaling a team that is familiar with this stuff on a budget. Especially since the half-life of the software tooling is probably 3-6 months and the majority of toolchains are still vendor-specific. Further, in terms of supply chain security, the plethora of suppliers for lower-end MCUs cannot be matched in lower-cost FPGA offerings, which rely heavily on specific vendors who cannot readily guarantee global availability.

M-LVDS is an onboard high speed signalling standard whereas USB and ethernet are specifically designed for off-board connectivity (and have features like power distribution, dynamic topologies, etc.). They are apples and oranges.

The notion of a baseboard for these things is so simple, why isn't there a FPGA+PMOD+baseboard PCB generation and fabrication webservice offered by Digilent? Because it's not that simple. PCB design is often largely constrained by non-electronic functional aspects such as form factor, thermals, mounting and assembly considerations. Having modules to just plug in is great for a quick test, but the second you actually want a product you have to consider the whole problem and that typically means multiple iterations of traditional PCBs for these reasons.

Conclusion: The case is over-stated and the market has effectively rejected the current offerings.
Ooh, very interesting.

Unfortunately, I think my channels are one step ahead... They usually mix in interesting video in the background while they give their advertisement verbally. So I often can't really skip them without also skipping actual content.

But thanks for that!
'Memex'-like ideas had been kicking around for a long time (Otlet's 'Mundaneum' (actually realized but a victim of ignorance), H.G. Wells' "World Brain"). Bush tried another spin. I don't recall seeing a detailed breakdown of how the Memex worked (microfilm). But yes, Engelbart and his team decidedly were the first to demonstrate a fully-working, well-integrated concept -on networked hardware-. Once again, as Ted Nelson also learned, the world just wasn't ready.
Lol. I'm wearing a geometric insanely colorful shirt right now that random women tell me they like all the time.

You need colorful shirts to distract people from their dopamine time-suck glowing screen notification video games.
They were still streaming live right after the building blew up... it doesn't take much equipment to do it nowadays... here for example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-upyPouRrB8
This article has nothing to do with DIY. It's a simple thing:

If you enjoy a hobby, do it for the enjoyment, and not because it saves you money.

If you don't enjoy a hobby, don't do it.
I already pay for Youtube Premium, so the ads inserted by Youtube are already gone. These are ads that the content creator themselves are putting in the video.

A sibling comment has recommended a browser addon to skip them (thanks for crowdsourcing), but it has issues, too.

Thanks, though!
Vultr is the only provider that gives me maintenance downtime like every few months when others won't give me that for years.
> If someone ordered "extra meat" for their sandwich, and the restaurant threw in some apple slices

I guess that depends, is it an apple sandwich or a chicken sandwich? Context clues come into play. If I ordered a Beyond Beef sandwich and asked for extra meat, do you think I'd be asking for pork?

> is currently a trendy novelty product.

Your bias is showing. Nobody looking at the actual market would agree. Major players in factory farming are getting into the act. They not only don't see it as a novelty but also they see how good the margins are.

> when it becomes cheaper than real beef, I guarantee you that there will be concerted attempts to trick people into buying it.

Why would there need to be an effort to trick people and why would it be the non animal products doing the tricking? When it becomes cheaper then animal based meats, wouldn't it be the ranching industry that would benefit from market manipulation?

> I know not to buy it because it's cost-reduced crap

Cool. Biased and loudly subjective. Double points.

I get it. You've put some part of your personal identity politics on making sure people know what you eat. Your arguments are broken though. This is the type of rhetoric that stems from a fragile ego. I'm not saying your ego is fragile but it's whipped so full of air that it can't be called confident any more. (See what I did there?)
In figure 1 it looks like we have 50% precision at 100% recall. I don't do a lot of binary classification, but should it be concerning for the model if it is only right half the time (random chance) when we demand it predicts for all data?
if you love doing something, don't do too much of it.

i don't even remember where i first read that but it's been with me for a long time.

as others have mentioned, the author is experiencing a case of burnout. and i may add that the blogging and showing other people aspect has made it worse. to the point i felt the author was doing it for others first.

i have seen it over and over with many youtubers and other creators. but apparently blogging is not immune to it.
Is Technical Analysis Real?
This may be true. But some people will happily take less pay to do work that is interesting to them that they feel like actually will change the world.

Not Uber/Lyft/Instacart/Postmates flavor “change the world” - a more meaningful change.

To me at least, SpaceX is getting there in multiple ways.
When I was at TJHSST, it was about 1/3 Asian and I’d joke “that’s the right number, any more of us super study Asians in here will kill the culture.” But I was a teenager joking around, I didn’t realize people were taking it seriously. :-/
I don't like this fact: but it seems there's nothing more nutritious for many human geno/phenotypes than meat IMO.

It seems the world is waking up to this. And as such, farming is waking up to using more sustainable, health promoting methods (e.g. ditching factory farming).

The folks at beyond-meat & various institutions will tell you it's 'unhealthy', but I've never been healthier than when I'm eating mostly meat.
I always wear gray sweatpants, a gray hoodie (you might call it a "jumper") with the hood up, and dark sunglasses for the sketch creeper Unabomber look.

Colors show up on video much differently than real life, so it's good to see how it looks on screen.
That comic didn't originate with Filing and Office Management; it’s from the long-running syndicated newspaper strip Barney Google. The eponymous character of that strip may actually have indirectly inspired the name of the company: the mathematician who coined the term “googol” (after which the company was named) got it from his nephew, and it’s been suggested that he in turn got the word from the comic, which was very popular at the time. (The comic in turn got it from a 1913 children’s picturebook called “The Google Book,” about the various creatures of Googleland.)
>We know the Chinese were unable to culture coronavirus

Can you source this? It's kind of hard to find information about the lab at the moment so it would be extremely helpful to read about this.
> We will likely have to take care of low skilled individuals who can't do a job better or more economically than a robot

That might soon include almost all people in society.
But that's a local station of a Serbian broadcaster, and I think the GP's point relates to AP being American. RTS seems to have broadcast outright propaganda from the building which I doubt AP did. Though Al Jazeera also used the same building, and while Al Jazeera English tries to seem neutral its Arabic version is little more than a qatari state mouthpiece. But that's still not a reason for Israel to bomb it.

Obviously the event you linked to is pretty abhorrent nonetheless. & the wiki page has a pretty interesting quote especially in light of what happened today:

>The American news agency, the Associated Press, wrote:

>The station blatantly spread Milosevic's nationalist propaganda, portraying Serbs as the victims of ethnic attacks in the former Yugoslavia, thus whipping up nationalism that led to wars. At the same time, the television accused the Serbian opposition of being foreign mercenaries and traitors who were working against the country's interests. The propaganda was so intense that it led to anti-government protests in March 1991 in the capital, during which two people were killed in what was the first popular uprising against Milosevic's rule. It also prompted Nato in 1999 to declare the state TV a legitimate target. The RTS building was bombed during the air war that the alliance launched to stop Milosevic's onslaught against Kosovo Albanian separatists. Sixteen RTS employees died in the bombing.[19]

I wouldn't say it's ironic, but it's still... weird to see the AP's tone here.
I have some experiences with few Kiev cameras.

- Kiev rangefinders (2A, 3A) which are the Contax rangefinders copies. Overall they are pretty solid (build-quality wise probably the best, compared to FED/Zorki/...). The lenses are charming, too.

- Kiev 88, which are the Hasselblad copy. Only tried 2 or 3, and all of them have the usual light leak, irregular frame spacings etc issues.

+1 on manufacturing consistency/quality control. Shooting with Soviet cameras is fun when they are working properly.
But if you are willing to spend a bit bigger cash, pick Japanese gears instead (Nikon, Bronica, Mamiya etc). Their built quality, overall, are better.
Give WASM a go
Is Hamas technically firing into Israel, or are they firing on Israeli occupied Palestine?
The issue is that whatever qualification process you have is gameable by rich people.

Stats are less gameable than alternatives like grades, lacrosse trophies, and interviews/subjective chemistry evaluations.
Don't tell my director! He always asks why we aren't using blockchain for our log files :-(
Breakthrough in Problem Solving (1984)
This still doesn't answer the question of why a novice would want SFTP.
They're claiming that they can predict sex, not gender.

The study does comment on a trans case in their validation-set, which of 1,287 images, had 1 image for someone whose genetic-sex and reported-sex didn't match. For that 1 image, the algorithm's prediction corresponded to the genetic-sex rather than the reported-sex.

> Genetic sex was discordant from reported sex in one validation set image, and this image was incorrectly predicted by the model; that is the model predicted sex consistent with genetic sex in this case (Table S1).

Table S1 can be seen in the Supplementary Information linked near the bottom of [the article](https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-89743-x). It really doesn't show much data though.

---

As for the excerpt you quoted about predicting gender, the authors were writing about the claims from [a different (and pay-wall'd) study](https://www.nature.com/articles/s41551-018-0210-5).
Right? This isn’t 12th grade gym class, it’s an impending global catastrophe.
The artificial meat market still hasn't been able to address the adverse health effects of isoflavones, and other adverse health effects of phytoestrogens. I'm not referring exclusively to endocrine disruption[5]. There's lots of sources showing negative effects on the brain[1][2][3][4]. These 'impossible meats' are not a good solution.

I've heard all of the "eat the bugs" rhetoric regarding addressing the protein needs of a growing third world. Why not address the issues of unsustainable overpopulation first?

[1]http://lpi.oregonstate.edu/infocenter/phytochemicals/soyiso/...

[2]http://rense.com/general3/soy.htm

[3]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3074428

[4]http://thyroid.about.com/cs/soyinfo/a/soy.htm

[5]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3443604
Really cool. The shapes of the contents and countries seem like what I am used to. Except for Brazil.

Brazil really looks like it bulges out from South America compared to what I have seen on globes and other projections.

Does anyone know why that happens?
Maybe reducing meat consumption is a good middle ground? Red meat especially seems to have known health risks but even ignoring that the inhumane raising of animals for mass automated slaughter necessitated by huge meat consumption is very much worth addressing as is the climate impact.

I really cannot wait to see lab grown meat or plant based meat become credible alternatives - I am not holding my breath but I am moderately optimistic for a breakthrough.
yeah man, or they bribed nasa to get a gimme grant to break the rules.

ya know, good ole fashion crony capitalism.
You do you, but I've been using *BSDs for more than 3x the length of time as this reddit user and I don't find his post or comments to be very representative of my own experience. I don't think anyone should use this comment to confirm their life choices.
"Evidence not yet provided" != "No evidence provided"

The Higgs boson was theorized in the mid 60s. Final evidence not found till a few years ago. It's was a valid theory until then. It is exactly how it works: theory is good enough that working to find the evidence pays off.

And there wasn't a strong incentive NOT to find the boson, such in the lab case. Some US institutions and actors, and the CCP, would be hit by liabilities, severely, if the theory is proven true. Not only careers (rightfully) ruined, but heavy sanctions, and international condemnation, given the damage. So there's a strong incentive to shoot down the theory, even if it's the most logical one.
Luckily software replicates for free, unlike physical work
I won’t count on a response. Israel has been emboldened and has acted with impunity for decades. They have the most powerful lobbying group in the US and have many politicians on their payroll.

I mean just look at the illegal settlements. Universally accepted as illegal and actual war crimes. Ongoing for decades now and we have rarely seen anything more than an occasionally gentle condemnation. Is it any surprise that the Palestinians are revolting?
Have you ever used them? They're pretty but not things I put much trust in and the other awkward issue is there's been a variety of papers that do an analysis of many interpretability algorithms and find some very weak properties. One example is train a model M, run something like SHAP, delete the features marked important in the original dataset, train a new model M2 and see minimal performance difference. At best that tells us many models have large number of ways to get there answer and the interpretability algorithm is giving you one. If your goal was understanding what distinguishes the data and not just specific model you failed. At worst it tells you the local way most interpretability algorithms work is just not revealing. The local nature (most are heavily gradient based) when working with data like images where individual pixels mean little also puts a lot of skepticism for me. There are a decent number of interpretability algorithms that look like they're just running edge detection which makes sense with gradient part but is poor for interpretability.
I'm sorry for your situation. I'm living the RV life myself.
If there is anything I can do to help, let me know.
(In Virginia)
The “flatness” of plateau, platitude and Plato
Context: This is an front-page article on the New York Times about Karmarkar's polynomial time Linear Programming algorithm [1].

I found it amusing. Imagine an article about theoretical computer science making it to the front page of NYT today!

Aside: I learned about this from the first lecture in Boyd's fantastic course on Convex Optimization, which is available for free online [2]. Very excited for this, he's a great lecturer :)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karmarkar%27s_algorithm
[2] https://learning.edx.org/course/course-v1:StanfordOnline+SOE...
Very true. Most people could reduce their meat consumption by 50% and probably not even notice much. Reduce portion sizes and the obesity problem would also get reduced.
Sorry, are you saying that "meat is the most nutritious" is a fact or simply your opinion?
It's unpopular, but I don't think most users are going to make it point 2 of a 4 point plan if it gets pulled in while installing desktop stuff from ports and packages.
Mammals can breathe through anus in emergencies
I love this! As an American, I think I've had most of the sandwiches on this list at one point or another in my life :)
I like to ask people what they mean by diversity. Although diversity of thought is one of the core reasons for hiring from diverse backgrounds, it never seems to come up!
Not sure a pig farmer has the best perspective on this. I've been on farms in my area, that have land that is not usable for farming, too many rocks, too hilly, etc. The land has enough natural rain-fall and grasses that grow on it to sustain sheep/cattle where there would otherwise be nothing but a fire hazard come the dry season (California).

In this one and perhaps not common scenario, I think eating meat from these sources, slaughtered humanely, is reasonable. This obviously is not enough meat even for locals in my area to be having burgers daily, so a huge reduction in meat consumption is needed even if one wants to continue eating meat 'responsibly'.

This article unfortunately does not mention that grass-fed meat has different omega-3/omega-6 ratios than factory farmed, and eating smaller quantities of grass-fed meat is healthier than larger quantities of factory farmed. Not sure any meat industry person, even sustainable, is going to mention that cutting back from typical American consumption is a good thing.
It's always infotainment. Jokes, personality, energy, looks, and maybe content.

Interestingly, I was in The Wine Room, Palo Alto about 2011 hanging out with a business partner. I see this dude who's drunk af leaning against the window. He gets up, stumbles over to me, and says "Tell me a joke." I gave him the worst joke I could think of recycled from a girl I met the day before. The reasons is it was Guy Kawasaki and he always needs fresh jokes for public speaking,
so crowdsourcing is one way to accumulate them. Oddly enough, Garage Ventures used to be above Nola's across the street from The Wine Room before it went over to 1 First St 2nd floor above my client's office in Los Altos.
Putting human well-being above animals in work, sustenance, and sustainability is not odd or grotesque. Animal welfare secures the future of humanity, which seems enlightened to me, though the author doesn't engage in that pretense or emotional language.
Reading the title I thought it was a ML model capable to classify retinal photograph from porn.
A lot of small clothing makers use unique patterns to stand out. And there are lots of places that make bespoke shirts from a huge catalog of cloths.

One recent place I found is made in the USA and ready to wear https://www.bladeandblue.com/collections/short-sleeve-shirts
I don't know, if they just called it co-pilot or wingman it'd still be cool, but also more accurate. I thought the big thing was bringing an electric car to market, this feature got overblown and it's become dangerous.
People expect whitespace to be either 'indifferent' or 'significant'.

Indifferent is the default: it means you only need whitespace when tokens would otherwise parse wrong, like `symbol1234` vs. `symbol 1234`. Also, you can add as much as you want, the parser doesn't care.

Significant means that whitespace is semantic, meaningful. This almost always means depth of indentation, although I've encountered other semantic whitespaces in the wild.

Sometimes lining things up just looks nicer. Here's an example of how I like to construct a literal Lua table:

local colors = { black = 0x000000,
white = 0xffffff,
red = 0xff0000,
blue = 0x0000ff,
green = 0x00ff00, }

Lots of whitespace! Two spaces on either side of the longest equals, for the longest symbol, and left-alignment on the keys.

I don't like this nearly so much:

local colors = { black = 0x000000,
white = 0xffffff,
red = 0xff0000,
blue = 0x0000ff,
green = 0x00ff00, }

The hex values are all over the place, it makes it harder to read them and see the pattern. Consider a collection of binary flags as another example where you really want the right column to line up.

You could choose to right-align the left column, so that the equals are in the same place and the right column lines up, but why should you? Then you miss the semantic indentation. They're columns, I want to column align them.

I support no tabs, though :D we share religion on that one.
Nawh, you can learn it all. It's a skill. Join Toastmasters and they'll help you develop it.