skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crazily political indeed.

Every SUV-driving MLM Starbucks mommy with 5 homeschooled children will rally against anything science says about safe medical practices, including (but not limited) to childbirth.

Science doesn’t care about your opinions, Karen.
Interesting. I've never heard of an MCP before. I like the idea.
The people behind OpenBMC, RunBMC, LibreBMC are hoping to fix this.
My goal with finl is not to re-create TeX but to reimagine it. The macro-oriented programming language is a big pain point, as are the whole concept of category codes. In many instances, LaTeX is still hemmed in by the constraints of ca 1980 computing technology. If you look through tex.web, you'll see things like weird string concatenations that were done in order to save a handful of bytes of memory. It was a radical change to TeX in the 80s to move to 32-bit addressing for the main memory array from 16-bit addressing. And Unicode support is occasionally weird, particularly in the incompatibilities between how ^^ literals are managed in pdfTeX vs XeTeX/LuaTeX (in the former, ^^D7 is a byte, in the latter ^^D7 is a code point and turns into a two-byte UTF sequence).
Wow, first time i hear that. Aren't those IQ test horribly biased?
What if the opportunity arose to purchase the Mona Lisa, but only with the unalterable condition that it remain in the Louvre forever.

Do you think it would sell for a high price?
One that employs people who think eating mayo out of a jar on a ledge next to an expensive server is a reasonable way to work?
I kind of get the worry, but the requirements and processes seem to scale exponentially with reliability needs. Online companies may fuck up every day in new and creative ways and we barely get to hear about it. On the other hand we know of every nuclear failure so far with enough public details to discuss the whole time line, system design, steps each person followed, etc. and the death count is still minimal. Then each of those is an input to the future processes. Nuclear power plants and air traffic are in their own class of reliability and safety processes - not even comparable to that's happening in internet commerce.
usually a new drug takes about 10 years to fully be tested as safe and FDA approved. these vaccines were given emergency temporary approval, because of the pandemic.
Video is generally not decoded on GPUs but on special purpose chips or blocks on an SoC.
This is the big question I’ve yet to find a solid answer to about NFTs. First year law students are taught that property rights are a “bundle of sticks”[1] but I have absolutely no idea which “sticks” (if any?) an NFT conveys.

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundle_of_rights
Political discussions is walking really thin line :)

I meant to say, world outside of group of people behind the cogs of regime.

> word régime originates as a synonym for any type of government, modern usage has given it a negative connotation, implying an authoritarian government or dictatorship.

'Inside world' would mean inside government. Outside world - civilians, even inside said countries.
actually they are a top tier payer in Stockholm
Yeah manually modeled from reference seems like a perfectly fine summary. ‘Drawing’ as a one word summary still tends to imply a pure creative process and not a reproduction process. But, the article @boulos shared is the best description, and the article does describe it as a “sketch” next to a picture of the hand-plot on graph paper.
Now he can move onto the next phase of his plan for world domination.
Client’s Role and Responsibilities in Software Development Process
https://www.otherhand.org/ - An interesting blog by a Southern Californian native who recount's search and rescue missions as well as other historical and scientific research.

The best read it the The Hunt for the Death Valley Germans - https://www.otherhand.org/home-page/search-and-rescue/the-hu...
Maybe to check for cheaters
I am really really interested in knowing the root cause. I am really concerned by agile, and start-up hipster culture creeping into critical infrastructure companies.

There are so many patterns(event driven, CQRS) in recent microservices architecture, which are gaining popularity and people have been using them without realizing the cons and the need for them.
Any ideas why your app is so big?

macOS Redact is 433MB. Firefox is 370MB. Is this an artifact of electron?
Or for whom driving is excessively inconvenient. I've always been a public transit user, but my feelings about it changed when I started having kids. We are fortunate enough to be able to afford a car, but parking in the city is expensive, especially in and around many places I might be taking my kids, and taxis and rideshare are simply not an option for us. (Officially our city has an exception carved out of the child car seat law for medallioned taxis, but there's no way I'm putting my toddler in the back of a car that's being driven by an aggressive taxi driver without a car seat.) Public transit, on the other hand, is perfect. So, even though we are physically able to drive and can afford to drive, it's still something of a lifeline.
Yes.

Sometimes the point is just ownership regardless of usage. Useful as a bragging point or money laundering opportunity.
>Debt is slavery and so on.

No it's not, and statements like that trivializes the mistreatment that actual slaves went through.
> "Does University Choice Matter?"

A better university matters only if you're able to take advantage of what it offers. While the core curriculum is more or less the same for all accredited colleges / universities, a better university gives you access to a larger selection of advanced courses, proportionately more well known instructors, and better labs and facilities. However, the pace of a better university is higher, the hours are much longer, and the competition from fellow students much stiffer than in high school; the transition can be very jarring. Only you know whether you're talented enough and able to put in the hours (the latter can substitute for the former to an extent) to do well enough as an undergrad to make it into a post-graduate program, but understand that the bar is generally pretty high.
SEO Case Study – What to do when Paid Ads stop working? Works for all Startups
Scientists don't know what causes auto immune reactions/disorders, or why they have seemingly been on the rise for decades.
REF is 7 years I believe.
2/3 weeks per paper - I'm not sure what stage of your career you are at but I can't see how this would be necessary to evaluate the quality of a paper ( which presumably has already passed peer review and been published in a top tier venue ). Also, a PhD is in effect a trainee researcher. I don't think it's unreasonable to expect a more experienced academic to have a higher output rate.
Thanks, I didn't know the phenomenon had a name.
I'm one of the people who helped build one tiny part of this, and I think the coolest part of Redact is the fact that it makes it possible to clean up your social media history without totally nuking it from orbit. Early on, we thought that most people would use the service once to delete everything, and never touch it again or only use it once every few months or even years. We quickly found that a lot of people want to continue to use social media services and like retaining the contents of their social media and history of their lives, but want to clean up some things that don't reflect their current views or could cause issues today.
The academic paper for those interested: https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(21)00585-7
We had a 35-week baby stay a couple of weeks in the NICU too. Our maternity ward was far less paranoid over COVID, and we got to hold the baby during the C-section and for a while afterwards. Baby is just two months (unadjusted) and it's already annoying to always be explaining adjusted age and where people should be counting from for developmental placemarks.

I find as a father that sometimes the only way I can soothe the baby (mom breastfeeds and has to sleep during the daytime) is to take my shirt off and place him on my chest. I can almost code one-handed this way. I think babies somehow imprint to your smell or taste.
The demographic doesn’t really change with the purchased wives. At least not the way you think it does. It would if it was purchased husbands, but sexism is always going to be a stronger bond than racism.

It still isn’t fun to be a homosexual just because the hopeless bigots have given up finding wives the old fashioned way.
I appreciate the internal look at the whole thing. It's heavy-handed, it's ham-fisted. And it's definitely the sort of thing that needs to be examined and reexamined.

But at the end of the day, I'm VERY glad to see it. This is new territory and people are going to make mistakes, but as long as we ensure that it's a conversation, we need more of this sort of thing, not less.
For lesser known schools, I would favor a smaller regional school with a real campus. Personally I think the community experience and potential to build relationships with faculty is greater, compared to a lower tier "me too" university in a larger center that is more about the city than the university (I don't want to pick on any schools, but e.g. some other english universities in the same cities as the Canadian schools you named)
It can be a bug in the application server as well, I recall uwsgi having issues where the request (or response, not sure) dictionaries were recycled between requests, and some corner cases didn't clear those between handling different requests, or something to that tune.
Fun fact: Swingline never made a red stapler, the one in Office Space was a prop produced for the film by the production crew. Office Space popularized it to the point where Swingline actually started producing red staplers after the release of the film to capitalize on the demand.
But many dismissed the idea outright, not on the basis of lack of proof, but on the basis of some outrage (or implying the existence of counter-proof, 'debunking', or at least consensus of expert opinion)

Further more, the media needs to maintain that standard themselves:

- No more anonymous, un-interrogatable sources;

- No accusations of bad motive (e.g. racism) without proof - such as those implied of the conspiracy theorists.
I agree that vim script needs replacement, but I don't know that Lua was the correct answer.

It's not a super-popular language and makes some things harder than necessary. Base 1 arrays means you are almost certain to bake in bugs accidentally. Meta tables are even worse though. They result in many subtly different object systems. Maybe that's not as bad in a unified project, but it's the path to a fractured ecosystem. The builtin string library is very barebones which isn't a great place to be in a text editor. Finally, the "regex" match function is hyper limited.

I'd argue that either Python or JavaScript would be better.
not only that, but they aren't a great predictor of actual job performance
Does QT not work with screen readers?
Giving my phone number on my voter registration form is definitely one of my biggest regrets. I'm sure a lot of my spam calls/texts come from that, but even campaigns texting me to vote for their candidates has become a huge annoyance every election season (despite me moving and unregistering to vote in that state - once a data company has bought the list I don't think there is any escape)
I’m in the US and most hospital does the same now. They call it the golden hour where it’s just an hour of skin to skin just like you mentioned with no baby health routine until after such.
No; the paper says the problem occurs in the cell nucleus, and the mRNA vaccines don’t enter the nucleus:

https://www.pfizer.com/news/hot-topics/the_facts_about_pfize...
I had to use windows terminal today and I hated it. It's way better than cmd or whatever the thing before was but it still sucks.
I wasn't totally against this until I discovered the A/B testing thing with the subscription costs. Something about that stinks. Just name your price and I'll think about it, don't be shady about it.
IMHO the biggest problem is the moral problem; even once the tech achieves better reliability in general (as compared to human drivers, who are quite crappy but we're all used to them), the cases when it will fail will be so spectacular and cause so much outrage because we're ill equipped to deal with situations where there is nobody to blame: we always try to find somebody to hold responsible. When there is none, we make them up (deities and whatnot).

When natural disaster strike, people feel plenty of emotions, including anger. Often that anger though cannot be directed to anybody in particular. ("God isn't easily sued

When machines misbehave, being by definition human made, it's harder to accept it "as just the way the world works".
I've decided on Rust. I'm in the midst of a "short story" exploration of Rust and PDF typesetting with a replacement for gftodvi (gftopdf) which, while it will have a potential userbase in the high single digits, gives me a low-risk way to experiment with typesetting to PDF. One of the sub libraries of finl (the charsub module) will be part of this code in the 1.0 release and potentially other sub libraries will be incorporated as development continues.
>mRNA technology has been in development for many years with much of the effort going into studies of human safety.

Have there been any long term human trials of mRNA vaccines?
I love reading about articles on Databases, especially about their internal workings. Some of the blogs I follow:

1. Oren Eini - Creator and CTO of Raven DB - https://ayende.com/blog

2. Tyler Neely - Creator of Sled DB - https://medium.com/@tylerneely

3. Philip O'Toole - Creator of rqlite - https://www.philipotoole.com/

4. Martin Kleppmann - Author of Designing Data-Intensive Applications - https://martin.kleppmann.com/archive.html

5. Glauber Costa - worked on glommio, scylla DB - https://glaubercosta-11125.medium.com/

Do recommend me if you know more!
Now Amazon truly becomes a faceless corporation.
How A Blind Developer Uses Visual Studio (2017)
Yes, there are bugs in it that I don’t think are documented anywhere. We do have working video calling on mSafari, but we’re actively trying to kill that dependency.
Amazon is worth more than twice the total market cap of BTC.
On the other hand a paywall may mean that people writing content are the one that gets the money, which creates an healthier ecosystem that doesn't depend on donation of money or time (as opposed to wikipedia).

Wikipedia misallocating funds does tarnish the original brand a lot, especially when most people that contribute content are doing it for free.
Did you read the documents from the post?

Being forced to chant/repeat/internalize anything isn't a conversation.
you're reading way too much into the title, lol. how much more neutral could it be?
They did it a year ago when I was applying there. I was so annoyed it almost made me cancel the interview. In the end I canceled, because they didn't allow working from home.
My favorite one relevant to HN is probably http://www.nullprogram.com

A programming blog for the most part, but I always find whatever they're writing about to be fascinating
(I'm the author of that piece.) It will change what some people insist is idiomatic Go, but my contention is that when this all settles out, call it a year after production release of the generics, the community as a whole will generally come down against "functional style" programming in Go, and people who want to program functionally in Go will discover that they continue to be quite frustrated because you need half-a-dozen more features.

It's going to be so verbose and unfun in Go that only very stubborn people are going to stick to it anyhow. I'm not saying that because I hate the style, I'm saying that because it's still going to be a lot of boilerplate wrapped around not much payload. It really won't be fun. I like "map (f1 . f2 . f3)"; the equivalent in Go even post-generics will be crazy full of boilerplate and garbage.

It will change some aspects of idiomatic Go. I don't care much at all about the "functional" aspects but I am greatly looking forward to a proliferation of more specialized data structures that are type-safe. I think one of the major weaknesses of Go in what is arguably its wheelhouse, network servers, is that network servers are often precisely where I want some obscure data structure with the performance characteristics I need to scale up some service properly. It's true that the dynamic scripting languages showed us that you can get a long way with arrays & dictionaries, but I'd like some more stuff. I've got a few places a "map" would be slightly convenient, but I've got several places where I've got architectural problems because I had to hack in an immutable data type or tree or something else that I'd much rather be using a bullet-proof, community-tested implementation of a type-safe data structure than some subset I smashed together and lightly covered with unit tests just to do this one particular job. This is the change I'm actually looking forward to. I've also got some channel pipelines that, while they are set up and working, would be easier to understand with some helper functions that could deal with them.

I am also looking forward to either using or writing a very simple concurrent pipeline that specifies a set of transform functions and the number of workers to start up for each and takes care of actually bringing up the network correctly. Or implement structured concurrency: https://vorpus.org/blog/notes-on-structured-concurrency-or-g... Go may never enforce this but I'm tempted to try to enforce it in my programs.
I liked the idea of NBA Top Shot, but it is clearly a victim of its own success. I wasn't a card collector growing up, but I knew baseball cards would become more in demand if a player broke out, won an award, or became famous by some other means. Smarter fans were able to forecast that, and were able flaunt their collection or sell for a profit.

But for the most part this was playground stuff or convention centers. Now you have one centralized marketplace where all fans from anywhere in the world compete, so the most lucrative approach is to court "whales" who can spend extravagantly. I just wish there were a way for them to set up "minor leagues" so it can become an approachable hobby again.
> It's incredibly helpful to have easy-access financing to split purchases across a few months.

I don't know, it seems like a failure at adulting to have to do that for small to medium sized purchases. If you need the feature, you probably should not have it available. Maybe this is my German attitude about money - basically, only take on debt for investments, a notable example being housing.
Congratulations and I'm glad to hear that things seem to be good as could be hoped for considering the pandemic.

With everything else that happened I kind of forgot about not being allowed to join for check ups and ultrasounds, it definitely sucked.

Fortunately they made an exception on the day of the birth (where we made an appointment only because my wife was feeling uncomfortable), otherwise I probably wouldn't have been with my wife at all before she was rushed off to theatre.

Good luck and enjoy.
> rescuing humans

Vague and undefined, mostly a hardware problem, not an intelligence problem

> detecting cancers and disease

AI is a strong tool for detecting many cancers, and in some areas of research, just using the same olfactory data as dogs: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

> shepherding

Again, not so much an intelligence problem, but a hardware problem. Nonetheless

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/apr/09/stress-test-au...

> protecting family from threats

In terms of ability to recognize and classify a threat, AI is clearly superior here. Dogs have terrible false positive rates.
How long until this post is taken down?
You can’t be as candid in your criticisms if the identity of the reviewers is made available to the authors. This is the main reason they’re made anonymous. If you think there can be a conflict of interest, the main mechanism in most fields is to point who shouldn’t be a reviewer for your paper. If you forget someone and they are asked, it’s also their responsibility to recuse themselves. Of course it’s based on trust. Trust is still the foundation of academia.
Show HN: DIY Amazon Go – computer vision tutorial for cashierless checkout
I'm guessing it actually describes the content of the scene the camera is pointing at.
It’s revealing that at the end of the expose he begs for money. This guy is just an outrage grifter
Taxes appear to have a proportional effect on consumption in several categories (alcohol, tobacco, etc.), so they're a good policy tool. Much better than trying to prohibit.
You can forbid Klarna sharing the accounting data with anyone. I doubt there is a legal sharing permission overriding GDPR for accounting data aside from tax authorities.
Israel's operation against Hamas was the first AI war
Activation of retinal neurons triggers tumour formation in cancer-prone mice
Imagine being a streamer. You cannot stream 4K with that speed.
I had a similar early experience with Oculus Quest. I downloaded a "ISS tour" game, where you played as an astronaut, and had the full freedom of movement microgravity affords you. The "advanced mode" of the game allowed you to move around by grabbing handles or pushing off things.

This kind of unconstrained motion is notoriously hard on VR players, and I felt a bit uneasy the whole time when I was navigating this way, but then I made a mistake. I wanted to rotate myself, so I instinctively grabbed two handles and made a sideways hand motion, sending myself into a fast spin. I almost puked, and even after taking the VR headset off, I kept feeling nauseous for the rest of the day. Like in your case, my brain fixed itself when I fell asleep, and I woke up feeling fine.
Nothing is stopping people from writing their own articles on other sites for free. Developers aren't owed free articles to read, and if people want to be compensated for the time spent writing articles, then they should be.
That sounds pretty bad! I always thought the login flow was super sketchy, but wasn't aware of this part — has this been covered/analyzed somewhere or is it evident from their terms or something?
sounds a whole lot like XML except XML never became universal
Free 10,000 sample synthetic training dataset, training code in Google Colab, and a video tutorial to get synthetic data into the hands of more people.

You will have everything you need to prototype a "cashierless checkout" computer vision system in hours, not months.

- 75 sec video: https://youtu.be/LEgOeomzmGQ

- Tutorial + downloads: https://sbxrobotics.com/tutorial
Bullying individuals is not new. Arguing that bedrock principles of legal justice like innocent until proven guilty are quaint and antiquated in the face of the 'horrors' of the accusations (odd that they should apply to serial killers, but new modern thought-crimes are so much worse that they should not) is relatively new, especially as a mainstream position in intellectual, academic, and political circles.
Wasn't Meteor.js trying to do that as well for the web a few years ago?
I’ve gradually developed the same instincts around mechanical and home improvement tasks. “How could this five-minute task turn into a multi-hour nightmare?”

Examples could be spilling a poorly placed can of paint all over the carpet, or having a nearly unobtainable fastener fall somewhere inaccessible (or where it can do damage).
>agile, and start-up hipster culture

What does that even mean?