skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In case anyone else has no experience with diabetes and is looking for key quantities to understand the context here:

- "Most people with diabetes need at least 2 insulin shots a day. Some people need 3 or 4 shots for good blood sugar control." (https://www.aafp.org/afp/1999/0801/p649.html)

- "In November last year, Walmart launched the ReliOn Novolin 70-30 insulin pen. The cash price for a pack of five pens is $42.88, compared to $300 for the brand name option." (https://www.wfmynews2.com/article/news/verify-yes-walmart-do...)

So we're talking about $25 for 1-2 days of vital injections. Approx $4,500 - $9,100 annually.
Different culture. You pay at one place, no or few street vendors, modern convenience stores abound.

I've seen and used NFC pads attached to cellphones using Square adapters, so you can go that route if you want.

NFC is definitely much faster in Australia than in the USA.
That also doesn't mean that that there's no longer a decent chance of immune escape. Before this research came out, it was a reasonable position to think that we needed boosters. It is NOT a conspiracy theory.

If you read any of the articles I've cited one of them has the CEO of Pfizer stating that we will likely need a yearly booster shot.
This will be a very civil comment section, i just know it.
I really hate paying with waiter. I have to wait for waiter to come to table and call for bill, wait for the bill to come, wait for waiter to pick up bill and card, wait for waiter to get my card back and then sign. It’s so damn long process.
I really love to have the bill ready anytime and pay with my phone or a kiosk on the table and just leave.
There are some really weird licensing problems. Like does your code license say they can use the your code to train AIs that then reproduce very similar code to you but with no attribution etc in someone else's codebase.
I've commented on Svelte before [0]. Adding the same comment here -

>> I've worked on multiple modern JS frameworks and Svelte is the closest I can get to mapping my mental model of how a web page works (HTML, CSS, JS) with the framework.

Actually, I should correct myself - yes, the breakdown in terms of technology is HTML, CSS, JS but the underlying abstraction is actually - structure, presentation and functionality.

This is where, imho, Svelte really shines. It helps you to map your mental model of structure, presentation and functionality to it's corresponding implementation of HTML, CSS, JS with a sprinkle of syntactic sugar. This goes way far in keeping the code easy to understand and maintainable in my opinion.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26723214
SARS-CoV1 didn't have a pool of 8 billion people to mutate in. It'll get less deadly as time goes by giving fuel to the 'it's just a flu' crowd, killing millions in the meantime and potentially mutating beyond the scope of currently attained immunity, god forbid.
If you sold them a funeral plan you want your customers alive.
I'm the same. I tend to get derailed on making my code philosophically "right" and aesthetically "soothing" (for lack of a better word), even when it doesn't obviously matter to the scope of the project, rather than just it to the point where it _works_ by some operation of the Holy Spirit. Unsuprisingly I'm the "is he working ?" guy (I may fit in the attention disorder category that was a point of discussion in the confidence thread[1] the other day). But at least I'm not the "his code broke our shit again" guy.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27533988
Looks like I've left some absolute paths by mistake. They should also be served by IPFS.
Leveraging DBT as a Data Modeling Tool
This exactly. Vacations are an amazing time, and the only real time I can dig deep into places. Going to places like Philippines, I didn't have much of a plan, only return ticket and vague concept from Lonely planet.

Those books actually contain tons of useful information apart from their main focus (accommodation & restaurants). History of a state and its various parts, culture, mindset, local quirks, food. And then you actually mingle with people, ask for directions, look for accommodation, trying to get last bus to some other place, start a chat with a stranger going same direction.

This are one of the most rewarding experiences in my life. Constant discovery of how amazing our world actually is and people inhabiting it. I've met the utmost kindness from the poorest of this world like Dalits in India who have nothing and shared everything with a lost traveler.

I come back from such trips richer and more experienced than ever. But yeah just sitting mindlessly on the beach, which I think not many people do actually might be a cure for near or complete burnout, otherwise just a waste of precious time off.
I used to use RTFD for all my note taking. Simple colored text options, embedded images, stored as a bundle. But when I stopped using MacOS(X), I found that RTFD support was basically nonexistent in Windows and Linux, and even regular RTF was pretty limited.

Switched to plaintext, never looked back. Simple, cross-platform
You are absolutely correct that modern punctuation rules is markup.
Then you should continue patronizing restaurants that have the traditional method, and whoever doesn't want that can seek out restaurants with more efficient methods. Forcing your definition of what a restaurant "should be" is detrimental to everyone, more choice is better for everyone.
What about people with disabilities? Busses or some courier/taxi/delivery services?

Eliminating cars for American cities is not as straightforward as "just stop using cars".
No. I was specifically referring to finding bugs in smart contracts. Stand up a network and have a "bounty" that would attract attempts.
Back to Basics: Your Guide to the HTML5 Video Tag
Higher antibody levels don't necessarily mean a lower risk of disease. While that's possible it remains unproven. There's more to the immune system than just circulating antibodies.
So you're gambling on whether that the code that was generated or copied.
I was in a similar position and the book Rediscovering JavaScript helped me understand syntax and structural changes, which made learning about new frameworks and tools easier.
California has no non-compete.
Are you sure you understand how "Argument from authority" works ? How does that apply to my comment ?
Can I use it in Emacs?
Single Rotor “Ball” Drone Mk II
I don't really know your personal situation, but that sucks I hope things improve for you.
Can you explain why you think this is covered by fair use? It seems to me to be

1a) commercial

1b) non-transformative: in order to be useful, the produced code must have the same semantics as some code in the training set, so this does not add "a different character or purpose". Note that this is very different from a "clean room" implementation, where a high-level design is reproduced, because the AI is looking directly at the original code!

2) possibly creative?

3) probably not literally reproducing input code

4) competitive/displacing for the code that was used in the input set

So failing at least 3 out of 5 of the guidelines. https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/index.html
It makes you wonder what else is lurking in there, yet to be discovered.

Agree on your concern around code review. It's even worse than that, though, because it seems that the same internalized context that allows you to see mistakes also allows your brain to buy in to the same assumptions that allowed the bug to be written in the first place.

I spent most of my career in infosec. When I write code I try to follow most of the practices I've been preaching, but I certainly don't make fewer mistakes.
Wingman for Haskell: Focus on the important stuff; delegate the rest
You can just convert back
It's not perception, it's empirical evidence. Every thing I've set up myself is another thing I'm responsible for maintaining. Each and every one of them generates some baseline of stress, because there's only so many things I can juggle in my head at once. I'm relieved when a concentrated economic effort allows me to throw money at something I'd rather replace with doing something else, something I like doing.
it is pretty disorganized.. Jumps between talking about defund the police, New York City politics, immigration, Trump, education, etc.
> It is NOT good as a high-volume web server, for example

You couldn’t have picked a worse example - your CS major seems to be needing a refresh. NodeJS came to be precisely because V8, single threaded and using an event loop, was GREAT at a high volume web servers. It massively reduced the overhead vs multi-process or thread based web servers and absolutely dominated performance benchmarks and concurrency. We started playing with 1M concurrent connections while you might barely get 100 on Apache a few years earlier. There were other async servers at the time (Tornado, Puma, Netty..) but the async-by-default ecosystem in node was a unique advantage.

Fast forward to today, it’s not an accident that the majority of high-performance web servers now are asynchronous and/or using cooperative multitasking (or even libuv directly, a spin-off of nodejs development): VertX, Actix, h2o, Jetty, go with goroutines, etc. It’s a much more efficient model.
pandoc -f docx -t markdown foo.docx -o foo.markdown
I guess it's easier to remember $ than queryselectorall . I recently realised most of its methods are now natively supported. I think people who don't use js a lot may not realise that.
I could also see an alternative to #2 where it becomes increasingly hard to get a job as a senior dev when companies can just hire juniors to produce probably-good code and slightly more QA to ensure correctness.

You'd definitely still need some seniors in this scenario, but it feels possible that tooling like this might reduce their value-per-cost (and have the opposite effect on a larger pool of juniors).

As another comment said here, "if you can generate great python code but can't upgrade the EC2 instance when it runs out of memory, you haven't replaced developers; you've just freed up more of their time" (paraphrased).
That was a really good read. And nothing that something like Rust would solve. Just knowing that userspace with access to more than one core could outrace the kernel between the validation checks and the action.
This is not a free market issue. Free market does not mean companies can do what they want.
I don’t recall seeing that option in the one I set up for my parents.
Its middlemen. Lilly has been pretty adamant that their revenue per unit has been inline with inflation, despite the sticker price skyrocketing. Presumably that can be fact checked with their financial data. They insist that its PBMs and insurers gaming the rebate system. Unfortunately the rebate system is incredibly opaque and PBMs insist on keeping this way to protect trade secrets.
The payout would be whatever gas you put in as the "bounty"
Harmonizely has been acquired by SimplyBook.me
Possibly to do with Bret Weinstein's time at Evergreen State College? The woke mob ousted him.
https://jakevdp.github.io/blog/2014/10/16/how-bad-is-your-co...

a decade or so later, people are still using jet and it still sucks!
Having just finished Diaspora this summer based on a different HN posting recommending it... this is really cool.

(I don't know that I could recommend Diaspora. It's dense and I think requires a level of familiarity with quantum physics to truly enjoy. It felt like a bit of a slog for me...)
Not really in a first world country, no…
That's why Apple's SMB implementation stinks! Finally, there's a reason for it, I thought they had just started before Samba was mature or something.
Sadly, my own personal experience (especially in recent years) is that politics and money appear to be more important to most modern humans than literally anything else; Even human life is worthless if you're on the wrong side of a political line, or your pockets don't contain enough money. At least that seems the case in so-called "developed" nations like the USA.
I'm pretty sure everyone has 0% concrete in their body.
Genuine question: I use DDG which also touts privacy and is free. Yes it shows ads, I’m told they are non tracking.

What benefit does Neeva provide over it?
Meh. This isn't a guide on how to work hard, tbh, unless "wake up at 13 with the will to work hard" is a guide. "Be like Bill Gates" is no guide.

Give me a guide by someone who grew up a slacker, fucked off deep into adulthood and then learnt or taught themselves the hard lessons on working hard. What to do when you want to sleep in, when you want to stay out late, when you have such aching, gnawing anxiety about going to class that even looking at the textbook is ... hey look, Witcher Season 2 is on. A person who had been through that shit can talk about "how to work hard"
"In 1997, Ron Rivest (one of the inventors of Public-key cryptography) proposed the use of digital lottery tickets for online micropayments.

In this scheme, a lottery ticket for a $10 prize with a 1/1000 chance of winning could be used to pay for 1 cent"

https://twitter.com/fermatslibrary/status/140994550447414067...
RJ-45, AUI, and BNC.

I miss BNC because it was fun to build little sculptures out of the terminators and connectors. Networking is faster these days, but does it still make for good fidget toys? I think not.
I thought Haskell Wingman would be an interesting counterpoint to Github's Copilot. Wingman uses a Tactics engine to synthesize code for the developer in a way that is perhaps a lot more controlled and meaningful then using some deep learning model.
A few weeks ago someone on a call said "we all know that programming is mostly copy and pasting anyway" A few people laughed, but I said that if I catch myself copy and pasting then I know that something is very wrong. It was kind of awkward, but I didn't like my job being trivialized by people who never really did it.

It would be like if I said plumbing or auto repair is just watching youtube videos and going to lowes. Just because I've managed to do a few simple things, doesn't mean I'm in a position to belittle an entire profession.

That said, I am also shocked by how many full time developers don't take the time to understand their own code. Let alone the libraries they use.
I don't know enough about SEO/web crawlers, so this might be a silly question, but there is a way to identify SEO optimized websites, right? Isn't there a special file or something?

Not sure if it'd be optimal, but dropping all search results with such optimization might bring a more broad search across the internet (more sites than just the common clickbait ones).
The graph is quite clear. It shows that seropositive (previously infected) people had a higher pre-existing antibody level before vaccination, and it rapidly increased at days 5-8 post-vaccination -- faster and stronger than in unexposed people. It takes 28+ days and a second dose for the unexposed group to approach the titers seen in the group who already had Covid, and they still don't quite get there.

Most notably, even those previously infected people with ~0 titers at baseline rapidly developed high levels of antibodies at 5-8 days after vaccination. It's a small group, but the rapid nature of the response is telling.

This data is clear that the infected people had a rapid, robust immune response to vaccination. It cannot tell you what you're trying to infer -- that the vaccination itself increased the immune response. To determine that, you'd need to do some other experiment.
Public doesn’t mean it’s free. Public means it’s out if beta.
Why you can’t scale your models without scaling your data
U.S. inflation likely to remain elevated for up to four years – BofA
> about 100x brighter than our Sun on Earth in sunny day, but for 1 second only.

Sounds hot. Flash burn everything not made of stone. Land life wouldn't survive?
"Okay, so you pass the function a lambda. And the input parameter to that lambda is another function that itself consumes a list of lambdas. And this is so that you don't have to init and fill in a few dictionaries OR because you might need to otherwise use an if-statement."

I like abstractions as much as the next person, but oftentimes you can just make due with the exact thing.
Campusland
30 is the next 20 :) I've started seriously backpacking when 27 and 29 (2x3 months in india&nepal) and continued till current age of 40. Life changing experiences.

The only thing that stopped me was having kids, so the best reason possible. Corona would just mean closer travels and more mountains rather than people if we didn't have them.

I see no reason to stop unless your body or mind can't handle it anymore. Which with taking good care of oneself (and a bit of luck) can be easily 75, met quite a few of those.
Being open source it is not a characteristic for value. There are multiple positive and negative examples of things that are open source and (un)valuable
Congrats, you've just discovered why many employers block or forbid stackoverflow.
I work on the Lit team at Google. A colleague there who went on to work on Flutter's VDOM-like system once said that React traded off CPU cycles for developer ergonomics and conceptual simplicity.

A VDOM tree represents far more DOM states than a template will ever be put in, so materializing VDOM and diffing are absolutely pure overhead compared to the system knowing ahead of time what might change. With VDOM you repeatedly compare many nodes that will never show a diff, and that's just waste.

VDOM brought three important things to the table, initially paid for by that overhead:
* Template as values. JSX expressions produce JS values, and this is allows a functional programming approach to UI.
* Expressions and control flow in JS. This shrunk the domain of the template DSL to just the component nodes, and reused knowledge and machinery of JS. Theoretically that leads to faster and smaller templating.
* One-way data flow. This is a result of the first two items, but important on its own. Two way binding is nice sugar for some situations, but it makes it hard to reason about the state a template is in.

Those are really great aspects of the VDOM approach (for a class of programmers, markup based templates are great for others).

So the challenge to me had been to preserve those features, actually deliver on the smaller and faster part, and reduce the CPU overhead. That can be done with compiler-first systems like Svelte, but I think we get just as faster or faster, and as small or smaller with a pure runtime approach based on template literals, like we have with lit-html.

Template literals let us describe the static and dynamic parts of a template separately, so there's no VDOM overhead. We don't compare the output of template expressions, we compare the inputs to the dynamic bindings. It's often an order-of-magnitude less diffing work, and approaches the point where the required DOM operations are the limiting factor. So we get low-CPU overhead, templates as expressions, logic in JS, and one-way-bindings, with no compiler. I really think this is the best of both conceptual simplicity and overhead - preserving much of the VDOM model, but doing it faster.
"by"=what my phone thinks IPv6 should be.
Democracies Don’t Try to Make Everyone Agree
> I wonder how long it will be until someone sets up the rest of the feedback loop and starts putting up github projects made of nothing but code from this tool, and it can start to feed on itself.

This is my actual hoped-for endgame for the ad based internet. At some point Twitter, FB, etc will be exclusively populated by bots that post ads, and bots that simulate engagement with those ads to drive up perceived value of advertising. They'll use AI to post comments that are really just ads or inflammatory keyword strings to drive further "engagement." The tech companies will rake in billions and billions of dollars in ad revenue, we'll tax all of it and use it to create flying cars, high speed rail, and an ad-free internet closed off to all non-humans. Occasionally a brave ML researcher may venture out into the "internet" to take field notes on the evolution of the adbot and spambot ecosystem.
Looks like they're doing some sort of geo-filtering. I wasn't able to sign up from Canada.
Some books you learn 80% of the new-to-you concepts in the first 2 chapters. For sure living some place for 10 years you will know different things from someone that stayed for a few months, but travel is an incredibly efficient way to get new stuff you wouldn't have thought of in front of you to pay attention to. It's not to master all the variety in the world, it's to bring your experience outside of the little ruts that you can fall into. You have to travel with a certain attitude of openness, curiosity and respect. And the knowledge that your own ways aren't special, but just your own ways.
Yup. Particularly because k8s scales based on whole system load, not single app load. It's harder to predict because it's better at optimizing resource utilization and ultimately lowering costs.
If Florida was its own country they would all be dead by now. Given that we know they falsified their numbers how can we draw any conclusions from them?
Gates was also extremely lucky and in the right place at the right time born to the right parents. Gladwell covers this in one of his books. As a 13 year old he got access to a time share computer. His school even bought hours on one and the school was only able to do that via the PTO which was wealthy and run by his mother etc...

Yes he was interested and worked hard but there's a lot more to it.
> We simply need to implement the necessary legislation to enable a playing field which is able to serve a greater range of players

“We simply need to implement the necessary legislation” could be said about literally any problem. The EU has this figured out about as much as the U.S. does.
This is super exciting. Every single "free" service that is supported by ad revenue should have a counterpart that is paid instead.

I'm excited to try this, although I do tons of search from iOS, and want to know if this can be selected as the default search engine. It isn't clear from the FAQ.
Actually they could be safe from you if you were to vaccinate or wear a mask if you will not do so.
This article is better than most and breaks down how different factors like politics and NIMBY influence, both of which can be considered corruption or linked to corruption, play a role in this.
I just mentioned it as something that was innovative from Apple, to counter the 'Apple isn't innovative' rhetoric ;).
It's nonsense to do this when you can be preempted. But you can run one thread per core and avoid preemption. You can tune the linux kernel to avoid almost all preemption, due to TLB shootdowns etc: https://rigtorp.se/low-latency-guide/
They are not replicating the code at all. They are training a neural network. The neural network then learns from the code and synthesises new code.

It's no different from a human programmer reading code, learning from it, and using that experience to write new code. Somewhere in your head there is code that someone else wrote. And it's not infringing anybody's copyright for those memories to exist in your head.
Just set up an old computer to be your nas and call it a day. Would be much quicker, and you can be much more confident it does only what you want it to do
The free exchange of ideas can be curtailed by other powerful entities other than government. This is still a problem for society.

For example, look at how the lab-leak hypothesis for covid was censored. There were many good questions being raised that were shot down as a "conspiracy theory", and were censored.

This is a net negative for everyone.