skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could you elaborate? What is the takeaway for humans here? To eat ONLY pufa when you have a tumor?
Sure but the average nation state does not need to steal my bitcoins.

OTOH the typical cybercriminal wouldn't have access to quantum computers for a while so this is a pretty unscary prospect either way, for now.
That’s sad, but we already do lots of statistical analysis in good or bad ways. It would only help to shed more light on bad ways if we digitize it further. It’s unclear to me if what you assume about that digital racism software isn’t already there (e.g. detectives who prioritize suspects by skull shape or HRs doing the same). The fact that we cannot see it doesn’t make it less terrible.

Edit: I’m basing on a premise that working with a lot of subjects, a human inevitably creates a structure in their brain similar to what we discuss (professional deformation is a thing). I bet that it’s often even worse than $subj because a human mind tends to simplify its job for energy consumption reasons.
Plasma Desktop comes with adaptive theming for GTK that makes it match the rest of the UI.
@ir123

If you have been under Islamic and xtian occupation for a 1000 years, there isn't a lot of options.

Some communities are driven to extreme poverty and it becomes a dog eat dog world.

Considering Islam in Perssia completely wiped out the culture in 50 years.

And it took only 150 years for xtianity to wipe out pagan culture in Europe or the Americas.

Caste as a system was clearly used by the British to separate communities at different levels of destitution coopting some as native informants.

Even in current day USA people are divided on their political, regional, occupational lines. Dems and Reps each consider themselves superior and the other one dumb. Inspite of public schools there is a big impact of family background even in politics.
Insert Statement
I wonder why most of them have proprietary data, maybe they think the engine source code is essentially worthless so open sourcing it is fine, but open sourcing the game assets means loss of control over their artistic vision of the game or the future revenue of sequels etc.
India is unlikely to reap any demographic dividends. Unemployment is increasing and jobs have been shrinking since 2015.
MLB has been very clear about their intentions, if not yet the specifics: From four days ago:

>It’s been less than a week since Major League Baseball made known that it will begin to crack down on the use of foreign substances by pitchers...

https://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2021/06/mlb-gerrit-cole-trevo...

Some of the expected specifics to be enacted:

https://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2021/06/latest-on-mlbs-crackd...
> it really doesn't need to be any more powerful than what is in a tv set.

I’d like to believe this, but if it were true, the Pinephone would be super responsive, and nobody would be complaining about iOS browser performance.
US assessing reported leak at Chinese nuclear power facility
With hundreds of thousands of loan officers throughout the country, you'd need substantially more people hunting down regulation violations than there were. Or are.
KDE Connect [0] is an integrated kind of sync between all your devices.

Things like viewing your computer files from tablet or phone, or responding to text messages from your laptop, using your phone as a trackpad, etc.

[0] https://kdeconnect.kde.org/
What a waste of time. Just get a refurbished Thinkpad for less than the price of a Chromebook and focus on the actual course content instead.
> molecularly distilled fish oil

Where is a good place to buy these? I’ve been hesitant to buy vitamins/over the counter online. Do grocers carry molecularly distilled fish oil?
The suggestion was to not split up the application into (many) services in the first place. Modularity and modular interfaces can exist without that.
Level - how so? I’m on the extroverted side of an introverted team/industry. I love WFH because of its obvious superiority. Yet it seems to me it is more isolating of more introverted colleagues. It is a lot easier for them to take a back seat in discussions and a lot harder to draw them out.
The same way those things adapted. There will be whitepapers and code and the changes will be adopted quickly.

Just like every other existential threat to bitcoin QC will threaten other more important things, like infrastructure, first.

It's a non-threat.
Playing the piano taught me math (2016)
> What is a Qt app without a single C++ line of code? Is it written in PyQt?

Yeah I meant PyQt since when you use Qt bindings you mostly bypass burden of C++. With single non-Qt dependency it's just end up worse.

> I've had the opposite experience; if you can build your own application code using CMake, and...

Be honest about it starting with CMake: even CMake alone is a mess especially if you have to target not just latest version. It's has mixed code quality, non-existent dependency management (both Vcpkg and MXE are far from perfect) and require you to know tens different specifics if you want to build C++ project across Windows, Linux and macOS.

And if you want your open source project to be successful you need good CMake configuration so contributors across 3 different OS can easily setup development environment and builds.

I'm not gonna lie - I do far more experience working with C++ / Qt rather than Electron as well as other web-tech based desktop apps. But it's just crazy how many hours, nights, days and weeks I sinked into messing with CMake and debugging C++ project and some 3rd-party library build issues instead of actually writing the code for my projects.

PS: Might be I have somewhat rose-tinted glasses when I look at using non-Qt frameworks for desktop apps, but so far it's feels far more plausable to bring some project to completion if it's has nothing to do with C++.
Mike Crawford invested $6000USD in Bitcoin and then died. I assume his wallet was on his Macbook and nobody knew his password. It was supposed to be a life insurance policy like investment because he could not get life insurance because of his mental illness. Someone got the Macbook for sure, but I'm not sure if anyone got the wallet and password to work.
There's active research going on into "post-quantum" cryptography to protect the need for secure communications if/when quantum computers become powerful enough to pose a serious threat to the status quo.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/the-tls-post-quantum-experiment/ is a great read about a sample deployment of this by Cloudflare.
1) changes constantly. crypto was in a deep bear market till the 9 months ago, despite tech and SPACs going through the roof, capital would have been expensive because there was no competition for the deal. Yes, know the rules to understand where you can bend them.

3) depends on the fund. Both are concepts. Its really up to the manager and if they want to deal with another investors emotions, money talks bullshit walks.
You said:

> I cannot see how YouTube or Instagram could suffer or lose market share.

The references I shared make it very clear that Instagram is losing market share. Not sure why those dots were difficult to connect.

Moving on to your next point:

> Sounds like further evidence they need to be released from their mismanagement.

It's interesting you said that. Obviously a lot of people are in favor of breaking up Facebook from Instagram, but my guess was that it was always for antitrust concerns. More recently, I started to sense that an additional flavor has entered this conversation recently, something like "Facebook and Instagram would be better products if they were run by independent companies." I think what people don't realize is how much effort went into building the world's most sophisticated ad targeting platform, and how convenient it was for Instagram to benefit from Facebook's resources. Not to mention the shared spam/adult/community moderation, shared hosting, etc, etc. Breaking up those apps into separate companies would definitely increase their cost of operation and would slow down their rate of development.
What really counts is the volume density for the entire device, i.e. for a LTO tape cartridge vs. a 3.5" HDD.

Comparing a 12 TB tape with an 18 TB 3.5" HDD, the volume of the cartridge is about a half or less, so the tape still has better density.

Moreover the tape cartridge is many times lighter, if you carry in your pocket a tape cartridge vs a 3.5" HDD, the difference is very significant. You would not notice the tape cartridge, while the HDD would be like having a stone in your pocket.

Experimental tapes have already been demonstrated at volumic densities much better than what HDDs hope to achieve in the future.
> What is actually needed is manufacturers who remain responsible and responsive when it comes to the quality of their drivers. They need to support them much longer than they currently do, and they need to release security fixes promptly.

That requires a level of investment in engineering competence that they aren’t doing because there is little incentive.

How would you suggest changing that?
Tricks of Trench Warfare (2020)
The processing power needed to run a decent internet connected device with typical software stacks these days is about the same as the processing power needed to run Doom.
Wow is that blatant. You can tell everyone knows what's up, even the sportscasters, but no one wants to do jack.
There would be nothing illegal about such experiments if using legally purchased software. What would be the difference from e.g. a LAN party?
> Who is going to prevent ByteDance from acquiring every competitive Chinese company?

The US can make laws about how companies that operate in other markets can behave. The US can enforce those rules on any subsidiaries that operate in US markets.

This isn't even uncommon - we see it in (eg) mining all the time, where corporate regulators stop overseas takeovers from occurring.
The Marine Corps Now Admits They Probably Caused the San Diego “Skyquake”
> they'd suddenly end up committing most of the attacks on flights

They really wouldn’t. There aren’t that many 90 year olds available and it’s pretty hard to recruit them into terrorism (relative to 21 year olds).
I don’t think the blog actually represents the research is barely links to.
This is a stub for replies, so as not to take the thread further off topic.
The 'hybrid model' is just a marketing trick to try and force people back to offices using the Fear of Missing Out routine.

It's classic foot in the door sales psychology.

Go find a firm that has genuinely embraced full remote and understands that remote can only work properly if everybody is operating in the same mode - precisely to avoid the natural tendency of people to ignore others that aren't in the physical room.

A good way of judging all this is to start costing your time from the moment you start getting ready for work to the moment you stop thinking about it and start doing something else.

When you do that, you'll often be shocked at your hourly rate.

We all have a finite life. How much of it do you want to spend incarcerated needlessly in a transport device?
Innernet is an open source alternative to tailscale https://github.com/tonarino/innernet . Since this feature was so easy I imagine someone could pretty easily add it as a PR
I think this is a pretty bad starting point - static sites are basically free with Cloudflare/GitHub/Gitlab Pages all providing completely free offerings, making AWS a non-starter for hobby projects due to the costs involved.
Also check out innernet https://github.com/tonarino/innernet
How do you expect a service used by average joes to exist without Apple holding a key somewhere? For 99.99% of the users of iCloud, losing access to their data because they lost the key is going to be a problem for them before having their data subpoenaed by a secret warrant is a problem.
Technically, a router opening a circuit to another router and treating the circuit like a very expensive serial cable is pretty simple.

The really interesting aspects of this were the cultural, political, and economic conflicts between the circuit-switched "bellheads" and Internet "netheads". Vint Cerf's "IP on Everything" was a "growth hack" that let the Internet grow without approval from the powers that be (since they approved OSI instead). There were also some notable technical mistakes/mispredictions like how "routing can't scale" was used to justify ATM.
That's probably accurate but I think it's more a natural evolution of moderation techniques than anything else.
Genome analysis shows "approximately 98,000 ERV elements and fragments making up 5–8%" of the human genome - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endogenous_retrovirus#Human_en... and only "one family of viruses has been active since the divergence of humans and chimpanzees. ... HERV-K".

If the body regularly incorporated foreign RNA into the genome then I would see a much higher rate of incorporation in the genome.

The paper only discusses DNA synthesis from RNA.

Retroviruses need more than DNA synthesis. They also need a way to get the DNA to the nucleus and into the genome. HIV uses retroviral integrase for the latter.

So, if by "interact with DNA" you mean "changes the genome", then this paper changes nothing.

("Interact" is a very broad word; water interacts with DNA because water molecules bump into it all the time.)
No, because the M1 is like every other phone and tablet out there in that they're ARM SoCs. There are significant downsides to ARM SoCs compared to x86-64 machines in that they have no standardized architecture, nor enumerable buses.
The home-schooled daughter of an Indian inventor told me about long division.

I attended yoga classes at my local Jewish Community Center, but at first I fell asleep.

My grandmother was afraid of meditation - she thought that if you emptied your mind, the (Christian) devil would come in.

But my mother practiced it regularly and taught me how.

I had a secular upbringing, though. The only deity she disliked was...Baal.

The point is, there's no reason to assume I found out about calculating square roots or anything else the same way as most people.
I'm not sure I follow you but one thing I'm pretty sure of is that topics get more contentious as they get more repetitive. Since there's less new information for the mind to sink its teeth into, it makes up for it by formulating the old information in snarkier and nastier ways. That's what I mean here: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Age Verification
Age verification is very basic need in any website when new user apply for new regitretion.when you install this plugin helps to asking age of new user.
if new user is not clarify your website minimum age limit so they not able to access your website.like your websites minimum age limit is 18+ and user is only 16 year so that not able to use your website.
this plugin helps a lot for website owner.
> they are young and relatively inexperienced, and I want them to see how we work, how we solve problems, how their peers communicate and how we think about different aspects of the business.

You basically want the seniors' suffer the uncompensated inconveniences of WFO so that the juniors can grow.

> This is every bit as important to the professional growth of our juniors as it is to my new business.

This is not altruism though, juniors' professional growth is important for your business growth.

> if you are able to come in, then come in. If you have kids or other commitments then fine, work from home a couple of days a week.

We know from "unlimited time off" experiments that the game theory of this doesn't play off that way. People will race to bottom yielding to tacit peer and management pressure.

> I know this doesn’t work for all companies, but its not like this policy is poorly considered or arbitrary ... But there are reasons for why we do what we do.

No one is saying it is arbitrary. It works better for management. And management makes the calls. That's the reason.

> I guess my company is going to attract people who prefer this mode of operation

Or lose the talent that prefers to have more agency on their work conditions.
I'd say Yes and Yes.

Granting the security theater, If your searches aren't random you introduce a trivial way to bypass the searches. A bad actor simply has to con the contraband onto an unsuspecting low-risk passenger to convert his chances to a much higher success rate.

wrt health insurance, we should properly note that health insurance doesn't exist. It is not insurance but some kind of health care subscription. I am of course speaking as US citizen. A more useful analogy might be life insurance.

The negative societal byproduct of marginalizing certain groups is clearly not justified, it is the resource wastage.
Okay I hope you still readind replies so here is that: wanted to reply directly to topic starter since it's most relevant. Some might be taken my posts here like I hate Qt or something, but I really like Qt.

I don't see any issues with implementing your idea using Qt and it's will absolutely certainly be using less CPU and RAM without any optimizations.

Yet IMHO there is good chance that if you stumble into some Qt / CMake / C++ issue then you gonna be wasting ten times more time on initial implementation. This is C++ for you. And this might kill your project before you even get to first stable version.
Yeah pitchers in general seem to have lost command of the ball, based on the Indians games I've been watching lately. Shane Bieber (AL 2020 Cy Young winner) gave up an uncharacteristically high number of hits today. I've seen pitchers on both teams throw balls several feet above the strike zone. Austin Hedges got hit in the head while at bat the other day.

I assume we'll see a big drop in performance for the time being and a gradual increase in performance as pitchers relearn muscle memory for throwing balls without sticky stuff.
If we made it our policy not to search 90-year-olds anymore, then they'd suddenly end up committing most of the attacks on flights.

And skewed statistics accordingly, so that it would include them again. That’s how it already works, but on an intuition of particular security workers and/or general guidelines they receive.
"If we made it our policy not to search 90-year-olds anymore"

Even if that isn't the optimal policy (and I didn't suggest that it was) due to its exploitability, it doesn't then follow that having the same search probability for 90 year old women and 21 year old men is optimal.

Perhaps searching young men with a 3x higher probability compared to old women is optimal.

What we can say with confidence, when considering only the immediate objective of flight safety (or venue security), is that an exactly equal search probability is definitely not optimal, due to nearly all instances of lone shooters and so on being young or middle aged men.
This is just the case, right? None of the internals (chip, screen) are from the lamp?
Privacy tech is on the rise–join founders investors advisors on June 23
Private discounted registration link
Instead of arguing that it makes sense to invest 1% in every investment, what if the argument is that it makes sense to invest 1% in every investment that has outperformed every other investment class over the past 12 years of its existence? Historic performance isn’t the only indicator to consider but it is notable. Given that you have been wrong about it’s performance so consistently would you consider checking your assumptions?
"dangerous", "hate", "debunked"
CUDA.jl does not install the actual kernel driver, right? I do not really see how it can do that and the sibling comment does confirm that the kernel driver is not managed by Julia.
What sort of change could happen that would prevent someone from taking all the bitcoin lost or just sitting around?

It seems like the only options is to either just let it happen or make those bitcoins disappear.
Wouldn't it happen more without a restless mind? I have an extremely restless mind and can do this just fine.
The west is about to write the book on how to deal with the deterioration of democratic values.
> Free will implies non determinism

Depends on which definition of free will you are using. Some definitions are compatible with determinism.

Also, even if we go with a non-deterministic definition of free will, "non-deterministic" is not the same as "supernatural". Quantum mechanics is not deterministic.
Except it’s different in that you can gamble on it.
Cheating has a long history in baseball.

There was a point where a large fraction of players were on amphetamine.

Gaylord Perry semi-openly used Vaseline on the ball, to the point where he offered to do a commercial for Vaseline. He's now in the Hall of Fame.

McGwire missed the HoF by a mile due to the steroids scandal, but Bonds is likely to miss it by a slim margin.

Ty Cobb was famous for shady base running tactics, so this isn't new
Cryptocurrencies have zero intrinsic value. If only one person owned all the bitcoins and refused to part with any of it, the world wouldn’t accept its use, and would just create another currency with similar properties. Ditto for every altcoin.

This is why altcoins haven’t displaced Bitcoin: touting technological advancements over and above the benchmark set by Bitcoin is more or less irrelevant, except to the extent the narrative underlying it produces a network effect to compete with Bitcoin’s. But there’s no logical reason why Bitcoin’s network effect should ever be exceeded — Bitcoin has the first-mover advantage, and is the most widely recognized cryptocurrency, with the safest and simplest technical implementation which is clearly capable of meeting the needs of cryptocurrency users. Speculative value storage is the only real world use case of cryptocurrency, and Bitcoin does it better.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interface_(novel)
Yes “async foo()” call would be gathering promises without waiting.
Ancient Greek accents in ten rules
I was an Airbnb superhost for a few years. I’m not aware of any incentive for hosts to report damages that aren’t legitimate. I’m also not sure why, if this is due to damages, they wouldn’t attempt to charge you versus ban your account.

I’ve always had surprisingly good experiences with Airbnb’s phone customer support. Perhaps try calling them again to ask for clarification. It could just take connecting to a more helpful support rep.

Best of luck!
Only a small percent of the world is vaccinated with mRNA vaccines, thus it's not a global solution.

Some vaccines are already ineffective with the variants, e.g. Chile has one of the highest vaccination rates in the world, but doesn't have the disease under control.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-57436861
automl
One small past thread:

The Halfword Heap Emulator (2011) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15770790 - Nov 2017 (2 comments)
Also check out https://github.com/tonarino/innernet
I know about the anti-colinergic scale and that first generation antihistamines are bad, but I use third generation antihistamines(levoceterizine), and I use sporadically.

But alpha blockers? I mean I don't use those anymore because trazobone and clonodine is antihipertensive and I don't want to mess with that, but I had no idea alpha blockers were bad for the brain.
Considering that these brown sahib had been voted in by the same masses previously, I am not sure what point are you making.

Populist/fascist leaders like ones in India's regime come and go. Trump isn't the president still. If you think BJP will be in power for the next 50 years, then I'd say you should check up on fascist history.
This has been posted 6 times before, see this HN thread below if you want to read their discussion about it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10830618