skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The backstop is ultimately geoengineering. We know in principle that we can forcibly bring down global temperatures if needed, although we don't and probably can't know all the secondary outcomes that would result.
This silicone & chainmail scrubbing pad is the best thing I've found: https://www.lodgecastiron.com/product/chainmail-scrubbing-pa...
Yes, I agree with the basic point. Where is the spec for El Capitain, then? I don't remember ever finding it, and I rather assumed it would wait for possible lessons from the Frontier hardware.

It's possibly worth saying that these things presumably are competitive with nvlink-based multi-GPU, and appear to support unified memory, but I don't know how that compares with ac922s. Not that UM is relevant for what I know of usage on our system....
I’d heard that as well and thought that 7% unique seemed extraordinarily high compared to the factoids I’d integrated over time.
Hot Housing Market Lets Banks Sell Mortgage Risk
I don't think this study does or can claim ADE. It's too bad they didn't report on blood based viral loads from titer samples.

This observation is very interesting, albeit a small sample: "Attack rate was 0/6 among persons with a previous history of COVID-19"
Ouch. This hits close to home.

I _constantly_ get passed over for the interesting work, despite being _extremely_ qualified for it. (e.g. I keep getting told I don't "have a scientific background", so I'm not qualified to work on problem X, despite the fact that I have a PhD in the field and extensive experience on closely related problems)

It's because I'm seen as a technician, not an engineer or a scientist.

That's because I'm the person everyone picks for the "hey, just whip up this quick demo / generate this report / prototype this idea for me", and therefore I get critiqued when it's not fast enough / polished enough, despite it being a "drop everything and have this done by 10pm" situation every time.

The big things I've accomplished, other people have _always_ gotten credit for. The things that fail, I get the blame for.

So serious advice from someone who's too old to change it now: SAY NO TO URGENT ONE-OFF REQUESTS FROM MANAGEMENT!!! Once you start, it's a trap that's really hard to get out of and gets you nowhere career wise.
It's not actually very complex, and in fact for public schools was already a settled issue. It's only become controversial because of rising anti-vaxx sentiment and conspiratorial thinking.

Just because something has become a flashpoint issue doesn't mean it's complex. Gay marriage was also controversial for a long time, despite being quite straightforward.
Well, that is 40% household bleach. We could probably make a solution that disinfects faster.
Not what I observed. When DDD is mentioned, a lot of people want to abstract the entire Universe just in case.

DDD sadly often goes hand in hand with a ton of enterprise Java-like practices that never ended well for anyone applying them. It's one of the collective delusions that's apparently too persistent to disappear by itself.

Resisting the temptation to abstract everything behind factories / config providers / dependency injectors et. al. is a crucial skill in programming and project management. Most people fall to the temptation however.
Facebook requiring U.S. employees to be vaccinated to return to work
Yes, there are a lot of dysfunctional organizations out there.
That's a strategy that might yield short term financial success and entertainment value, but it's probably not helping out the organization.
"Species" is a rather arbitrary concept. Sometimes we divide species by whether they can produce fertile offspring, but many times we divide them by much fuzzier criteria such as where they live, how they behave, or what they look like. If there was an offshoot of humanity that found themselves facing a plague and only those with trisomy 21 survived it, we might well have regarded that population as a different species.
I was a LS PhD, now I’m a developer. I can assure you that the average developer is far inferior to most PhD or post docs in any reputable university. Doesn’t mean they are absolutely smart though, I’d argue the biggest issue in research today is that there are a lot of not-that-smart-hustlers in it compared to what researhers used to be 60-100 years back.
Yeah, HIP specifically. That's the part of ROCm that is aiming to give a CUDA-like environment.
I hope you misspelled "pans"?
> Now that I have kids and a house I don't want to spend hundreds of hours to learn this completely separate skill (leetcode) that I rarely if ever will get to use in my job and get no joy from.

Great point and I do worry about the longer-term damage this leetcode-interviewing may do to the industry. Like any echo chamber, it perpetuates itself. So those who believe memorizing leetcode patterns is related to being a good programmer (it's not) will only hire those who are like themselves, making it worse and worse.

By the time the whiteboard leetcode craze started I was fortunately old enough and established enough that I never had to deal with that early in my career. And by now I have the confidence to tell anyone who wants to do that type of interview to go pound sand. But for younger engineers it's a huge problem so I worry.

Best we can collectively do is stop doing that type of interview. Instead interview people based on their experience and based on actual day to day job requirements (which is never to regurgitate algorithms on a whiteboard).
I love KSP. No other videogame has given me such a sense of Pride and Accomplishment™.

I was once asked to describe KSP and the best answer I could come up with is: "It's a game about speeding up and slowing down".
I googled some pictures, and yeah, that's appalling. I just have no idea how it happens. I have abused my Lodge cast iron for the better part of a decade and it's totally fine.

Perhaps a lot is implicit in my "within reason" that some people willfully violate.
You need to go to your pcp and talk to them about suicidal tendencies. They can priority schedule you. PCP to provider schedules going will give higher priority to high risk patients
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27988403
I get to see patents expire in my lifetime, that is good enough.
I could see that happening if you are presenting it as a solution to some problem and the downvoters perceive it as an unrealistic alternative. As far as I’m aware it isn’t that easy to obtain.
So in synchronous communication, you have to spend time _watching_ for someone to be available for a question? I much prefer async communication where I can ignore notifications for a bit, and check them when I come up for air. In the open office, I'm _constantly_ interrupted/distracted, so you might as well interrupt me anyway <sigh>.

If people keep interrupting you, update your notification settings.

Why are you not doing screen-share code reviews? You can easily say "dude, look at this right there, like _seriously_." via screen-share.

> Nothing like a little pair programming to work through a code review.
I enjoy pair programming MUCH more when we both have our own computers (with dual monitors, etc). This works GREAT with screensharing
No Windows Hello I assume? Either Fingerprint or Face?
Lisa McManus is awesome. They tend to give her just very short bits on ATK, but they're usually well worth watching.
I agree with this, from not being afraid to use soap, to you are putting too much oil on it when you are done with it.

When I purchased my most recent new cast iron, I did power sand the interior with a drill attachment. I prefer the smooth interior to the rough interior that they come with, and for me they stay rough for a very long time. It also gave me the opportunity to know what exactly the inside cooking surface is seasoned with (crisco).
Similar to that is the concept of false vacuum.
> Some ISPs actually will assign a /64 per customer (because Comcast needs something to sell to Business customers)

FWIW, I actually have residential service from Comcast and they'll assign you a /60 if you request it. I then use /64s for my subnets/VLANs.
Was eradicated by vaccine. Without the vaccine many more would've died but that wasn't my point.
Thank you. We look forward to your feedback.
Which is why it's not a realistic solution.
Lack of hydration has also caused me light cramps. E.g: I was too excited about learning to surf to want go out of the water one summer. Plain water did the trick for me there.
DNA damage bioaccumulates too...
Internet Shaquille's video on this feels like it sums the whole thing up pretty well as well while having an above-average serving of sass free of charge.
[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yGSDqXjoAsM
In that analysis, did you spot yourself a pre-condition of knowing Rails, Ruby, HTML, CSS, and something about databases?

The advantage of no-code comes mostly for people who don’t have that same background.
I exclusively cook on cast iron or stainless steel. They don't have any non-stick coatings and if Dark Waters taught me anything, I don't trust any non-stick coatings. In fact, one study found the Teflon alternatives to be a lot worse.
This is what it must mean when a corporation is "sorry", because no other sense can be made of such a statement.

Anthropomorphism has taken an evolutionary leapfrog past people.
So LIDAR says there's something, and maybe the car should stop.

Maybe is not acceptable (and blind in the rain/fog), so you must rely on vision to make the decision – which is why Tesla goes straight to the heart of the problem.

They haven't solved it yet, obviously, but neither has Waymo or anyone else. Tesla is probably collecting more images of 'moon or traffic light?' images than the rest of the industry combined already.
'Arthur,' the longest-running kids animated series, is ending
twitter pumped tens of $M/yr of developer payroll into scala real-time infrastructure [citation needed]
> the main benefit of cast-iron cookware is its thick, heat-retaining material

The main benefit was that cast-iron could be made before steel was invented, it does not retain heat better than aluminum alloys. Cast-iron pans heat less evenly and must be made thicker than their aluminum counterparts.

Many stainless pans will have cast-iron handles because it conducts heat worse than steel or aluminum, and will not get hot to the touch as quickly.
I cook eggs in a cast iron pan, and rarely have sticking.

- Heat the pan to cooking temperature (about 265 F for eggs) before adding butter. Don't overheat, eggs are not hamburgers. You don't need to sear them.

- You can basically just wipe the pan to clean it. Use hot water/bristle brush for any stuck-on remains.

- I have one pan that I use only for eggs.
"and that remote work by permission based on conditions will be available after."

Ah, I missed that part.
I live in the EU, and I surprised to discover that insurance companies themselves are interested in funding those exos themselves.
The total medical bill of a paraplegic person a or the course of its whole life can get very high. Recent clinical studies appear to show that time spent standing could really improve the health, to a point that "investing" into an exo for their patients could become worth it.
Activision Blizzard Employees Are Walking Out in Protest of Work Conditions
From the paper [0] they say in the abstract that the differences are 1.5% - 7%.
So the lower end of that lines up with the 98.x% similarity.

Then in the paper there is this paragraph:

> Our ARG strategy allows us to bin the human genome into regions containing archaic admixture in at least some humans, regions of ILS, and regions free of both archaic admixture and ILS in all humans (hereafter archaic “deserts”). We find that approximately 7% of the human autosomal genome is human-unique and free of both admixture and ILS. Roughly 50% of the human genome contains regions where one or more humans has archaic ancestry obtained through admixture. If deserts are further restricted to regions that contain a high-frequency, human-specific derived allele, i.e., a substitution that can be assigned to the human lineage (hereafter “human-specific regions”), then these comprise only 1.5% of the assayed genome (Fig. 4A).

Maybe someone here understands what these words mean and can clarify?

[0]: https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/7/29/eabc0776
She had a choice - either go against surrounding her "senior management team desperate to protect their own reputations and that of the Royal Mail" or blame those lowly sub-postmasters. It isn't about "honestly believing", it is what people to side with - your own who is just like you or the very different others.

>They told her that there simply couldn’t be problems with the IT system on the scale that was being suggested

and thus they provided her with plausible deniability. Like that Enron CEO who supposedly didn't know the financial details and relied on what is told by his CFO/etc.

The whole article sounds like a whitewash of senior management responsibility by blaming it on the lower ranks who reports "rosy picture". No wonder that the author seems to be a successful consultant - i can see how his expert opinion may be helpful for such a whitewashing by establishing the existence of the "thermocline of truth" in the specific situations what he gets brought into and thus is liked by the upper management.

As an extra example of "thermocline of truth" - that EBay CEO discussed again just yesterday who supposedly didn't know how his security chief with the gang were criminally harassing the blogger to carry out the CEO's order to “take her down”.

I think approaches like RICO or SOX or plain old army principle that the CO is responsible for whatever happens under his command are the examples of the tools to pierce the "thermoclines of truth".
"Seriously, fuck these guys"
I believe the difference is that the inner surface has been milled flat using a milling machine.

One thing I wonder is if it's possible to get similar results by buying a cheap Lodge skillet and flattening the surface with a milling machine or a random-orbit sander.
> It was traced back to an employee opening a malicious email attachment on a hospital-owned laptop while they were on vacation.

That is such a lame “cause”. What was the actual underlying cause - i.e. what was it that allowed a malicious email to pwn the laptop?
The idea of asking for fewer hours rather than more money makes a great deal of sense to me and is something I've considered. I will probably mix that into my plan once I have the experience, competence, and reputation to be able to negotiate such an arrangement. It would be ideal for multiple reasons, actually, to continue to work something like 10-20 hrs/week. One option that might work for me is teaching/tutoring, as I like it and have experience with it

Thank you for sharing your experience and for the advice!
The Twopenny Hangover
I bought a couple of cast iron skillets last year after decades of cooking on traditional non stick pans, and I must say I love them and regret not doing so much earlier.

It is amazing how, when well cared for they actually work better than most non stick pans I've used over the years. Sure there is a tiny bit more 'maintenance' required after use, but I actually enjoy the process (even if it was hard for me to deliberately NOT use soap during the cleaning process - a simple scrub out with a hot water & a stiff brush is all I do now before re-heating and re-coating with oil).

(The big secret for me was using high quality olive or flaxseed oils).
This is what the article mentions. It’s not about the tactical patterns, but the strategic ones.

DDD is absolutely not about factories or dependency injection. It seems like you mix up Java with OOP design patterns and DDD and treat them all like the same thing. They’re not.
That is complicated. The USA EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) is an amazing source of information. The problem is, there is so much information, it is hard to learn anything simply. (I just tried a simple search, and it is overwhelming.)
Of the four ingredients in BTEX, it may be easiest to start with Benzene. It is the 'heaviest', safest and perhaps simpler. (But do try to search for BTEX and EPA online, and you'll get to many interesting sites. Contaminated water, air, food, etc.)
To simplify;
Here is an example:
https://wwwn.cdc.gov/TSP/ToxProfiles/ToxProfiles.aspx?id=40&...
I advise you to study without too much concern. As with a medical journal, if one starts reading about all the things that are bad for you, and surround you everywhere, it can be alarming.
It is a fascinating field. Soil, water, and air chemistry are complex and interdependent systems, and when you throw in human, animal and plant toxicology, it is even more confounding. Unfortunately, the simplifications required for political battles, invested industrial lobbying, result in poor science.
I've got a brand-new combine harvester, and I'll give you the key! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZY6jC5Dh6c
Our house uses about 4-5 kWh/day (excl. heating). Other than making sure we replace broken appliances with power efficient ones, we have not made any particular effort.
I'm not missing anything.

You sit there and you tell us that there are things that you enjoy that cannot be described in a political manner. Nobody has ever suggested that your love for anyone is directly political.

Where you can live, who you can openly love, what jobs you can hold, what education you can have, what art you can view, and who you can fraternize with... these are all impacted, sometimes substantially, by political decisions.

Love is not some tangible item that sits apart from the rest of lived experience. It is created and nurtured THROUGH that lived experience. You love your partner in the way that you do because you have the freedom to do it. Your perception is colored by the free society in which you live, and by the attitudes of the people within that society.

I have a black friend from high school... a nationally celebrated former athlete, who started dating another high school classmate of mine in college. As soon as they were able, they moved away. She was a white girl with a black man, and even people they had grown up with were uncomfortable with the pairing. Her friends literally sat her down and informed her that her kids would look like her father, and didn't want her to experience the sort of emotional distress that a parent of a black child suffers when living in society. The negative attitudes of people around them at the time forced them to leave the state.

Most of my gay classmates also moved away, all to California, for similar reasons.
Yes it’s possible to address these fears. To do so requires that the media stop lying to the public. There are clear signals that this vaccine is more dangerous than any other vaccine brought to market thus far. Instead of reporting on it and investigating further, it gets brushed under the rug (except for right wing media, which blows this signal out of proportion and jumps to conclusions pre-maturely). This is what generates the fear and distrust.

Personally I feel it’s very patronizing and condescending when I see that there is definitely something there to worry about or at least explore further, but then get told not to worry about it, shut up, and sit down because the fact checking experts said so.
Fair point, but the other part of the game theory equation is deterrence - by paying the ransom, you might encourage others to copy the crime, even if many of them get eventually caught.
Interesting. I've always assumed that resetting BIOS settings, including the password, is as easy as removing the battery regardless of how modern the machine is.
"Get woke, go broke"
I thought it was 2.6K, not 2K. In which cause I'd adjust my numbers to ~1.5K vaccinated tested positive yesterday. I left myself plenty of margin of safety for the conclusion however.

That's based on ~70% of hospitalized cases are vaccinated (https://datadashboard.health.gov.il/COVID-19/general). I don't read Hebrew and can't tell if they are reporting immunization status of cases as well as hospitalizations and I'm missing that, which is why I'm estimating. You'd expect the % of hospitalized patients to be less vaccinated (assuming vaccines lower serious cases), but also more vaccinated (since the elderly have higher vax rates).

For the ~700 I'm using the ~.1% x ~850K total infections.
I'd say so.
I should really find time to do comparisons with the compilers to hand, including XL, on the NAS benchmarks, as I've never seen that, though it must have been done.
I think we have a "community" version of XL, i.e. no support, like basically everything else. I wasn't aware there was anything much wrong with GCC and libgomp or libomp, but then I haven't measured.
Yes, researchers who work in the dominant 'paradigm' tie their psychological identities with the paradigm they are working on.

programmers can be like this as well!
(Or yourself to maintain in a year's time)
If something conducts heat poorly then it seems to me that it would be better at retaining heat.
Ethanol is a terrible substitute for gasoline. It has something like 70% the energy density of gas, it readily absorbs water from the air, which means it also corrosive.

The main reason it works in Brazil is because they can make it cheaply from sugar cane. In the U.S., ethanol is just a highly inefficient subsidy for corn farmers.
Job post should be posted in the official monthly thread. Wait until August 2nd and post there. More info in the FAQ https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

Using allcaps in comments is bad netiquette, so using allcaps to write "social validation" causes the opposite effect.
I mean.. There's also OS APIs to prevent sleep that are probably even better suited.
I just have a different perspective, than from within the country. We access news both from abroad (several sides in US) and from local. What was missing in one place, was got from somewhere else.

Good day to you too!
You're conflating different things that are unrelated.

Symptomatically, personality disorders are basically relational dysfunctions. Some are developed as compensations for barely having an ego at all. They're fairly well documented.

The most shocking thing for outsiders is realising how alien they are. People with no knowledge of psychology literally cannot imagine how it's possible for people with these issues to lie consistently without guilt, act without empathy, and have conversations that appear coherent but make no sense at all relationally.

Drug abuse is a different issue with a much wider range of causes.

Burn out and educational failures are real issues and can be caused by real external problems. Someone who has a poor teacher objectively, or even just a teacher who is a bad fit, does not have the same psychology as someone who persuades themselves all teachers are bad because teaching itself is evil.