skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was curious about this too. Hopefully someone with firsthand experience will correct me/add on to my comment. I hear about insulin a lot but I’ve never gotten an idea of how dosage works.

What I found:
1 unit of insulin will cover 10g of carbohydrates [1]

Humalog insulin comes in 3 mL (300 units) vials or 10 mL (1000 units) vials. [2]

The list price of a Humalog U-100 10 mL (1,000 units) vial is $274.70 [3]

In type 1 diabetes, most people need a total of 0.5 - 0.8 units of insulin per kilogram of body weight each day. [4]

In patients with type 2 diabetes, marked obesity, and insulin resistance, total daily insulin doses of 200 to 300 units are often required. In this setting, management for most patients includes a total of 1.0 to 2.0 units of insulin per kilogram per day; thus, in very obese patients, a larger total dose is required. [5]

In type 2 diabetes, the average weight is 96.5kg - 98.9kg. [6]

The average American weight in 2020 was 181 lbs. So around 82kg. [7]

With the above details, in type 2, about 100 - 200 units are needed per day. That’s $989 - $1978 per year. In type 1, $494 - $791.

1. https://www.medicalhomeportal.org/link/3822

2. https://www.nationwidechildrens.org/family-resources-educati...

3. https://www.lillypricinginfo.com/humalog

4. http://www.diabeticretinopathy.org.uk/prevention/insulindose...

5. https://www.patientcareonline.com/view/insulin-dosing-how-hi...

6. https://care.diabetesjournals.org/content/29/3/493

7. https://news.gallup.com/poll/328241/americans-average-weight...
A lot of codes are directly or indirectly moving to whatever size a 2x6 is because of increased insulation requirements. For exterior walls anyway.
"Except that comment you are responding to does not call for any laws. "

The applied context in this thread, does.

"The current trend among the woke crowd seems to be emphasizing importance of race, rather than trying to get past it."

I mean why are there laws getting implemented against racism in the shape of "positive discrimination" if various activists would not support it?
95% of the time someone attempts to bury or denigrate the reputation of another professional like that, it does more to damage their own reputation. The issue at hand is almost always as you quoted something relatively small and meaningless or at least related to context completely unknown to the audience. It only serves to advertise "I think I am bigly enough to talk crap about my former subordinates, so you should be very careful about working with me."
Thank you for your answer. The reason I wanted to give this test is that I think we may be experiencing the same thing, but interpreting what we see differently.

I too can recall scenes from my last holiday trip. I can "see" the night time scene at the bar, the placement of me and my friends around the table, the lady in a white shirt delivering our drinks -- but it's not the same as a real photograph. It's a different type of vision altogether. It's possible that there are people who are experiencing the same thing as I am, but are describing what they are seeing as a clear photograph. My argument is that it's not a clear photograph if you can't inspect any details.
I would do some more research on 2u, they do not have a good reputation (indeed, almost no for-profit education companies do...the sector is very fashionable because a bunch of Chinese companies have made tens of billions in this market...but it is replete with frauds).
IMO, saying "all whites are racist" _is_ morally contaminating whiteness because it implies that whites cannot be moral.
It's called cathodic protection and it is common.
> funnily why all of the above is hard to understand for our human brains, it all makes sense in the mathematics..

Of the four fundamental forces, the higher order aspects of gravity effect humans the least. Satellite operators may need to correct their clocks every once in a while, but other than that, we just can't reach the speeds or distance from earth to notice time dilation, nor can we collide masses large enough to detect gravitational waves.

I was shocked in college when my General Relativity professor told me that very few scientists are studying GR, most likely because it's surprisingly more intuitive than quantum physics, and it's harder to experiment. I really wanted gravity to just be... cooler, I guess.
Tell that to the HR departments responsible for hiring developers at major companies.

Not hiring subpar developers, especially in a massive company isn't a matter of "if" but "when." And it only takes one screw up to crash an airplane because of software.

And guess who massive companies trust for their technology?

Microsoft.
That's literally what I said.
For anyone who has this installed, how much of the codebase under development leaves the machine? I am asking from the standpoint of working on proprietary source code.

Other than that single issue, which is really a set of issues, it seems to work really well from the videos I've seen.
That is only one of two fundamental purposes of exchanges, historically speaking. Listing standards are at least equally as important
To me this article describes how to get on target.

Once on target, I do think you go balls to the wall as long as it's sustainable while getting good results.

On a side note, I really dislike this style of writing where it tries to be psuedo technical and even uses psuedo technical terms. I realize this isn't necessarily Paul's shortcoming, but rather my own subjective preferences.
Which is why I scoped it to the US.
A search engine provides snippets of other data. You can point explicitly to where it got that text from. A trained model generates its own new data, from influence of millions of different sources. It's entirely different.
If you’ve got the SSN, the rest of the PII is trivial to obtain. I’d argue the SSN is the hardest to get comparatively speaking.
Yes, this was covered in the trials for both vaccines.
"No answer" can be a perfectly acceptable answer to "what do I want out of life?"

It can be a great way to live a life, and once you've decided that that's your answer, you'd obviously spend more of your mental capacity in the "living in the moment" side of the spectrum.

That being said, it's an answer that has the possibility (though not a guarantee) of having very real negative consequences to one's future well-being. Individuals that choose to go that route should be responsible for those consequences, if any.
Ironically, you come off as one of those "verysmart" persons you mock since Hitchens addresses the "shouting fire in a crowded theater" analogy in the same video I linked. At the beginning I might add.
Project alias?

https://github.com/bjoernkarmann/project_alias
You know that when people say they want to travel the world, that doesn't always mean they want to to pose briefly in instagram-hot tourist spots, right?

One could make a case for breadth or depth when it comes to world travel, but so far you're not doing that, you're just sniffing dismissively at a stereotype.

I'm a fan of spending weeks or months in a place, rather than days, but spending years in any one place necessarily means seeing far fewer places. Breadth vs depth.
I would caution you to reconsider "given it's safe" as a statement. I think the proper statement might be closer to "the benefits can outweigh the risks, depending on the disease being treated". There are growing bodies of evidence that spike proteins travel throughout your body, don't stay isolated at the injection site, and can cause severe reactions in some people (see incidents of heart inflammation, etc). I was skeptical myself until I got the first shot and am currently on day 5 of chest pain and shortness of breath. I have a family friend (30's, semi-professional athlete) who just had a massive heart attack 5 days after vaccination, with an otherwise healthy cardio system. Lots of anecdata, can't make good policy with it, but we are still flying by the seat of our pants and don't know the overall landscape.

For what it's worth I'm optimistic, especially around customized cancer treatments, I am just cautiously pessimistic about the overall safety of causing your body to build a ton of spike proteins and have them float around. In other words, for "minor" illnesses like flu, it might not be a net benefit.
>You realize that's not the case right? SEC and CFTC rules still apply and they have sued companies/people in the crypto space already.

Famous people are literally pumping scams to millions of followers on social media every single day, so I'm not sure a couple people getting sued means anything.
Nice! Thank you for a few hours of entertainment.
One thing it had better was the web browser. I was blown away by the web browser on my Dad's first gen iPod touch. Nothing else we had compared except PCs. Way better than my PSP or friends cell phones. Websites actually looked correct.
Some would argue the US is both.
I also wish to know! Specially because https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locality-sensitive_hashing says "See also: Rolling hash" (and a bunch of other things like bloom filters and wavelet compression)

The best I can find is https://medium.com/@glaslos/locality-sensitive-fuzzy-hashing... in which SSDEEP apparently uses a rolling hash to implement locality sensitive fuzzy hashing

ssdeep would be a fuzzy hashing program https://ssdeep-project.github.io/ssdeep/index.html
This is exactly how I think one should think about it.

It's along the lines of how people say whatever you do, do it well.
That's an over-generalization which is very often wrong. Massive timber (including things like CLT or Brettstapel) are very fire resistant and very safe in a fire. The outer layers tend to char while the rest of the structure is preserved.
> After a zoombombing that included both racist and antisemitic images, Albucher and Levin were informed that only the racism, not antisemitism, was worth addressing.

> Even when antisemitic graffiti appeared on campus, their requests to discuss antisemitism were denied.

I might agree with some of the stuff in this article, but I like to some earnest feedback about the use of the passive voice in this article. After reading and re-reading the previous sentences (including their context), I still did not know who denied their requests, who informed them that the antisemitism ought not to be discussed.

Interesting article nonetheless, thanks for sharing.
No, of course not. I meant understanding what you write, while you write it. Also to add a bit of nuance: I typically spend much more time reading and thinking rather than writing. But I read REPL output, logs, test output just as much, sometimes more than the actual code.
The short answer is "yes" but there's a lot of nuance to it. Reg NMS does not require routing of anything - a very common misunderstanding. Reg NMS does not get you the "best price", it prevents the execution of trades at prices inferior to protected quotations displayed by other exchanges.
well I'm glad youre having a good time. you can take a look at the rest of the responses on my comment and see that what i said seems to be a common gripe for many
It's both. Network effects. Same forces behind both.
We have an a monetary system which creates the economic environment and all companies compete and succeed (or fail) based on the rules of that environment.

If the environment was different (e.g. using hard money like gold or Bitcoin instead of constantly printing more), then the game would be radically different and completely different companies (IMO, more socially beneficial companies) would be winning this game.
From Hardware Description Languages to Accelerator Design Languages
That doesn't really change what the license they wrote allows though.
Bill Gates wants to be the hero of his own story.

He's not going to claim that his success was the result of a few bets that paid off in spectacular fashion, strongarming OEMs and mommy being buddies with the CEO of IBM.

It's going to be hard work, spectacular insight, old fashioned grit, persistence in the face of adversity, etc. - all the things Hollywood slavishly worships with either a clichéd montage or a poignant scene. It's how our culture frames laudable and justified success - of course it's how he will tell his story.

Bill Gates more than most billionaires really wants to be seen as the hero, as a good guy. His charitable giving demonstrates just how much.
You can only solve relatively small problems this way. As I get older, I like the physical act of programming less and less, and just want to solve problems so I can get going on all of my ideas backlog. I've been programming almost every day for the last 38 years. What I really want to do is solve (my) problems.
I don't mean to come across as rude, but maybe the LA influencer culture has you jaded? I can guarantee that not everyone wants to travel the world just for some instagram photos.

I do agree with some of your main points. You can't learn a culture in a week, and "helping" poor people for an instagram post is definitely problematic.

However being exposed to the different types of cultures around the world can be extremely valuable and eye opening. The world is a beautiful place with lots of interesting places to explore.
Bingo. Author is writing for his audience. On one hand I don’t care how his followers are following his words. On the other hand, I’m concerned that few years down the road, these founders/leaders will end up imposing these expectations on their employers.
>>But middle class people benefit in exactly the same way - if you pay $250k for a house and a year later because of a housing boom it is now worth $350k, you don't pay taxes on that $100,000 you "made".

Just to note, you don't pay taxes on the speculative "profit", but you do pay property tax as some percentage of it's "value" upon reassessment by a blackbox.

>>If the whole world decides a random rock in your back yard is worth $10M, you shouldn't need to give the government $3M while the rock just sits there.

I totally agree. Unfortunately, that's exactly what governments do with cars and boats. No one should be forced to pay a tithe for owning property or risk being thrown in jail for refusing.
I’m definitely not scared. Are you okay?

I also totally understand being single, childless, and driven to a career. I’m happier now. Who is the one not listening to other’s opinions? You sure you understand?
Yea, got hit up by a recruiter for a full-time position in the US. I always respond "what is expected salary". I get back "we are a small company and not comfortable discussing that due to our current financial status."

I didn't reply back. But, the recruiter told me much more than she think she did with that statement.
Sure, he could pursue that...or he could just not do the thing that he hates in the first place, instead of putting foreign substances (with potential risks and side effects) in his body, so he can power through it and keep forcing it to happen.

Not all of us have that luxury, but he seems to.
There is room in the world for all kinds of people. If you love going to work every day, do that. If you love making something great happen, do that. If you love backpacking around the world, do that. Only two rules: don't let anyone tell you that your choice is wrong and don't second guess the decisions that you made in the past.
JSX isn't HTML. Is it truly less cognitive burden to have a language that looks like HTML but isn't? With properties changed because they're reserved words? And with control statements from other languages supported inline?

If someone gave me a language that looks like Lisp but with car and cdr renamed to something else, is that really making my life easier?
That’s beyond the planning horizon.
I think this is already happening. There's credible evidence that the Apple CEO, Tim Cook, has been essentially replaced by a Siri-driven clone over the last 7 months. They march the real guy out when needed, but if you watch closely when they do, it's obvious he's under duress reading lines prepared by an AI. His testimony in the Epic lawsuit for example. They'll probably cite how seriously he and the company take 'privacy' to help normalize his withdrawal from the public space in the coming years.
Oh, agreed. It's not as clear as a photograph and you have to make an effort to "pin down" the image.

In fact, I suspect many of my mental images are inaccurate and my brain is making some stuff up. I'm not claiming to have perfect recall, just that I see visual imagery with my mind :)
Ok don’t save then. Idk what you want me to tell you.
Where do you live that vinyl is that common? Where I live almost every house has hardiplank or cedar siding.

Personally I don’t like vinyl siding because it looks cheap and it melts (this seriously happened to a friend of mine - the sun reflected off the windows of his neighbors house and melted his siding.)
Mastery based credentialing is the future. Employers only care what you actually know and can do.
That's even longer. Why would I use more words to be less precise?
Subway Sensors Could Provide Early Warning for Potential Chemical, Bio Threats
There's no way to register this as the default search engine in iOS Safari.

Anyone know which iOS browsers give you the freedom to do this?
"it's not a thing worth accepting because it will just kill you."

That would be ok too.
What about the new Delta variant?
Adding and removing nodes from a tree doesn't require a phd.

I don't particularly like React and I never used it, but I can see how it improves performance over naive use of browser APIs, because you can easily do things that are really bad for performance and require needless layout calculations when updating DOM manually, while tools like React will sort the updates in more optimal way without too much thinking.
Isn't the revealing thing about these leaks not the data that you provided but the data they have associated to you from other means?
Thanks! Yeah it makes sense to partner with finishers :D
There's very strong evidence, particularly against the Delta variant[1]. That paper cites a 33.5% effectiveness after one dose, compared to 87.9% after two doses of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine.

[1]: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.05.22.21257658v...
History of the US Income Tax (Business Reference Services, Library of Congress)
Agreed, especially Google's comment early December about "holiday seasons" seems strange after not having done anything for 2 months already...

When it comes to others (like Microsoft) Google is always quick to publish their findings, regardless of other circumstances.
Project Zero gives Google the same timeline. This had nothing to do with Project Zero from what I understand.
> BUT, Svelte has other problems, especially when you heavily use dynamic components, which are easier to handle in Vue or React.

Do you have an example?
If this results in more overall programmers or enabling existing programmers to make products quicker than before, it's a win!

Most codebases already majorly contain unread code; the libraries (node_modules, etc). I am sure we can figure out a pattern to separate human vs machine code in similar way.

If the code you are about to write is already written by someone else on the internet, that's probably not the most innovative part of your codebase anyway, so why waste time?
Small nit not to take away from your larger point - I'm not sure the colosseum is a good example of a concrete structure for comparison to the concrete buildings of current age being discussed. The colosseum did use concrete for the arches, but was primarily built of limestone block secured with metal clamping. Then plenty of brickwork was used. Concrete was integral to the colosseum, but (I believe) a relative minority of the material on the whole.
Ah yes, I went through the announcement and missed this sentence, thanks for pointing it.

Makes sense as well, since "commercial licenses are also available from MongoDB, Inc." (https://www.mongodb.com/community/licensing)

Not a bad thing for MongoDB. I think Atlas was the only managed service after they bought mLab, it's good to have options. It also illustrates a point that working with them to have a managed version can actually happen.
A great way to use this would be to create very good tests (manually) and then let the AI write the code. Maybe even with a feedback loop: when a test fails, the AI automatically tries a different approach.
Every time we read or hear that quote, we have to remember that Gates also lose and win a lot of money playing poker in university, so there was also time for non-work related tasks :-)
Certainly not out of fashion. I’m approaching 30, and I’ve spent 2 and a half years in and out of a hostel in London. Fantastic life experience
Wait I thought y'all argued Google didn't copy Java for Android, now that big tech is copying your code you're crying wolf?
It never occurred to me that Palo Alto means Tall Stick(Tree) even though I knew Alto meant tall.
Top Belarusian media website removes social media posts to protect employees
Here is a better explanation from https://www.investopedia.com/articles/pf/07/property_tax_tip...

> In order to come up with your tax bill, your tax office multiplies the tax rate by the assessed value. So, if your property is assessed at $300,000 and your local government sets your tax rate at 2.5%, your annual tax bill will be $7,500.
No, that's a common misconception. Humans are born with different features and flaws.

While one can increase their chances of developing diabetes later in life with poor diet choices (called Type 2), many people are born with diabetes. (Type 1)

It's wild how diabetes is an epidemic in so many places.

http://main.diabetes.org/dorg/PDFs/Advocacy/burden-of-diabet...
Very interested to hear your story and details!
Inbox Mailers Solves Low Open and Click Rates for Email Marketers
Dairy farmers aren't really looking for workers ... ironically, it is a job that has been almost eliminated by automatic milking machines and robotic harvesters.

https://www.thebullvine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/Figur...
System F isn't consistent as a logic (pretty much precisely because it has general recursion). In languages with general recursion, you can do things like

(Haskell)

anyType :: a
anyType = anyType

or

(Rust)

fn any_type<T>() -> T {
any_type()
}
He was told prior to entry that the history courses round out his education. At the time, he accepted that explanation (or did not really care). After experiencing it firsthand, he no longer accepts that explanation.
Indeed, using tools to manage complexity tends to make the complexity acceptable and leads to more complexity.
I see republican legislators fumble for the words to describe "critical race theory" but if you want something to rail against just read the introduction to this book:

https://www.worldcat.org/title/how-to-be-an-antiracist/oclc/...

which is wrong in so many ways it is not funny. For instance it says I am supposed to take some kind of leadership in solving the problems of black people.

I was involved in getting left-wing groups together on a college campus in 1994 and it was clear that black people were not going to be receptive to a white person telling them how to solve their problems.

That is, black people (like everybody) get to decide what their problems are and what solutions are acceptable. I am glad to help, but going on an endless introspection about the faults of me and my ancestors (who were serfs in Europe 150 years ago, could have faced annihilation had they been in Europe in the 1940s, etc.)

One problem that book has is that it sees the black-white conflict in the US as something on an entirely level from say, turks vs armenians, malays vs chinese, japanese vs ainu, etc.

Widening your compassion I think you see that hate and discrimination are similar, if not the same, evil -- that book is not asking you to expand your mind but contract it.