skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well I agree. It is the misrepresentation that gets them in trouble.

The reason I bring it up is that it's a good test of what will happen if we do legalise drugs.

So the claim is that there were a bunch of so-called pain clinics, but which were in reality just fronts for prescribing opioids to addicts. This might be true.

But that's effectively the same result as what we will have if we fully legalize drugs--they are just proposing we replace the 'pain clinics' with 'dispensaries' and dispense with the wink-wink claims of addicts needing to feign shoulder/back/whatever pain.

I actually lean in favour of legalizing drugs, but I just sense a bit of hypocrisy and pitchfork-raising in the internet mob.
Indeed. If Twitter is your definition of a good webapp, I'm scared to know what "average" or "bad" is like...
Good warning, thank you.

I don't care much about quick charging when in a hotel room though. I just want to make sure my phone isn't being probed while I'm sleeping.

And when I need quick charging, I have the right cables and a strong external battery.
Arms Chinese venture goes sour
>downplayed any need for action

Show me where I downplayed need for action.

>with such a dismissive non-nonchalance

Show me where I dismissed climate change.

I'll quote it again for you for reference.

>>It's been going down since 2008. Our emissions are mid-80s level and we have over 50% larger population than we had then. That's not click worthy though; doesn't generate enough fear.

Also, see if you can find an article in the NYT that talks about how we've significantly lowered our carbon emissions in the US that doesn't explain it away as due to covid. I tried and couldn't find any. NYT doesn't want to show you the US is making pretty good progress in our carbon emissions; the NYT wants to scare the shit out of you at all times because it's the best way to generate revenue.
I've used https://www.realartists.com/retroclip/ on macOS for years and highly recommend. I paid $4.99 when it was released, but it looks like it's available for free now.
Some Palettes I Love
This is a Japanese publication. How did Americans get dragged in? I’ve heard Americans complain about a lot of things, but never the labor shortage in Japan.
As others here have pointed out, the goal shouldn't be to replace radiologists, but to enhance their capabilities.

That is to say, pair human judgement with AI. It may not be as good as two humans making a judgement call, but it's probably better than just one.

Furthermore with AI you could do this on 100% of exams, as compared to the small amount that go through peer review.
Google Play Game Libraries for Play (a real product name)

I can't find a link referencing it, sadly.
Sounds like this has highlighted a wonderful side hustle opportunity that the big guys will never come in and take over.
Discovering Anomalous Data with Self-Supervised Learning
And they got grounded...
https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-58421796
Perhaps an unpopular opinion but if Japan doesn't want them, I believe many American companies will.
As far as I know, it is. I think OP simplified for the explanation but when I last used it, RNW did not include a react render, it uses react-dom.
Sure, but this is all _very_ early. You should see the kind of AI "techniques" some of those papers are using. It's not Imagenet, but people just take "academic" models from papers (sometimes from prehistoric times, like 7-10 years ago) and try their luck with them. News flash: model architectures and training regimes are overfitted quite severely to academic datasets such as Imagenet, OpenImages and MSCOCO at this point.

When you see a bear riding a bicycle, you don't complain that the bear rides poorly. You're in awe that it can ride at all.

Wait until people who know what they're doing move in. Right now a lot of those people are in academia, trying to squeeze the last 0.01% of lift out of Imagenet dog breeds via architecture searches at $100K a pop.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Global_Trap
They have been trying to kill their web experience longer than most other modern platforms have been alive. The latest iteration of that is requiring a Twitter account to see any posts at all now.
1password does not have any export option to do off cloud backup. If they decide to power off your account you are doomed.
are you sure its just not faulty? even if it is a fake, you might be able to file a claim with amazon...
A gift card was taken from our mail and spent nearby. Fun part is they resealed the envelope so we'd never have known had the sender not told us.
plenty of recent post-Enron instances of high-profile and wealthy white collar criminals getting long sentences:

Scott W. Rothstein,Reed Slatkin,Bernie Madoff,Tom Petters,Allen Stanford,
I believe that hard drugs should be legalized, broadly speaking, but opioids are an exception because of their extreme inherent physical addictiveness. For stuff like that, I would argue that possession and use should still be legal, but distribution should be regulated to ensure that anybody who does get it, has ample warning about the effects, and makes an informed decision to use them anyway.
Would be interesting to see the time advantage. Mammography is high-volume and low-prevalence task with standards such as BI-RADS. While AI will not replace radiologists, breast cancer screening is a prime application to assist with radiologist burnout. I believe Europe already approved AI to be used as a second reader.
This is actually not that hard to do and has been done many many many times before.

URLs can be unique ids for scrolling to.

Simple Ajax function to attach cards on scroll.

Poll or get pinged by SSE to pull updates, swap by url as Id

Loads fast if you simply render html and lazy load the images. Css is almost instant.

We can do better with so much less. Unfortunately we now have front end engineers everywhere doing web development.
You mean 2-3mm I assume. That's a common size here in Germany, too.

Ticks in Germany are no longer than about 1 cm when saturated, at most. An inch sounds incredible to me - probably a different species?
> I think the problem with this is that the AI is being used on metrics and images and tests that have meaning to humans.

Who would submit to a test that nobody knows what it means? What ethics department would let you run that test?

Now, if you want to use metrics already on file that radiologists don't generally consider, that might be interesting.
10X Management does this (they represent me). I know they aren’t the only agency representing software professionals, but I don’t have experience with any others. Some recruiters and placement agencies work this way.

Finding customers and getting contracts can take a lot of (unpaid) time for freelancers. I look for long-term relationships rather than churning short-term projects. You can still take time off if you don’t leave your customers hanging.
Affectionately known as "MIMPCO 365 ESWPB 2021"

Hey! That's my Windows 10 product key!

(not really, but felt like it could be).
Keep in mind this was in the 90's. For sure we never had a coach say "nail that guy with your helmet", but every game had dozens of these kind of impacts, the worst typically on special teams.

It was less disciplined in high school for sure, but there was still lots of high speed helmet-first crashing going on in university.
Probably not since my whole workflow is not well suited for iOS.
HIPAA compliance has many loopholes. Providers and carriers (insurance) are bound by them, but random private companies are not generally. Most covered entities are going to insist anyone they share data with also be compliant, but it's not necessarily a requirement. Not to say it's trivial, either, but it's not exactly a huge challenge to get 100M annotated anything, really.
Or rather, “we have a better way to monetize it, and that enables us to monopolize on your data”.
I find it so strange that podcasters use mp3 instead of using opus, considering the space savings, which you might think does not matter, but all of my podcasts are on my phone, which is always somehow running out of space.
Nice I'll check it out!

I'm just going to throw out another problem since you guys are here :)

The current batch process joins some tables before sending data to elasticsearch. This means that the debezium connector doesn't write all the data I need into kafka. I was thinking I could create a materialized table in ksql with infinite retention for the other postgres tables I need to join on. Then when I stream in an update for the data I want in elasticsearch, I can join on these tables.

The issue is that a Stream-Table join only gets triggered when the stream changes. This means that when the data in the tables change we will not see these updates in elasticsearch.

I guess my only option is to join everything in our app and then produce the full message to the elastic sink topic?
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Additionally, breast cancer screening is a high-volume and low-prevalence task and CAD applications has been developed for decades (although not with the performance of latest CNN algorithms).
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Terminal bombs were a thing back in high school. We would pass the diskette around and load the program on every PC in the lab, enter RUN and press <Enter> just as the bell rang. The BASIC program was pretty simple:

1) An empty loop that took long enough to complete to allow us to exit the room, leaving the CS teacher alone in the lab

2) A forever loop that beeped a random frequency and cleared the screen to a random color as fast as possible.

3) A discombobulated CS teacher running around the lab to stop the madness.
While Ronald Reagan was in office, he had a colectomy for a colon tumor in 1985 (turned out it was not cancer) [0], and his wife had a mastectomy for breast cancer in 1987 [1]:

While Reagan did a lot to try to defund cancer research regardless, the first lady's mastectomy drew a lot of attention to a previously taboo topic.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/1985/07/16/us/reagan-s-illness-medic...
[1] https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1987-10-18-mn-15261-...
The other issue is the screening isn't risk free. I don't recall the exact numbers, but for every 3000 cases of breast cancer detected one is in someone who wouldn't have got breast cancer at all if she wouldn't have got all those screenings. It is still worth doing because it saves a lot of lives, but the more you do it the more cases you will cause so you need to find the right balance.
I'll bite. I strongly support legalization and simultaneously feel that purdue is seriously in the wrong here.

the crime isn't selling oxycodone. pharmaceutical companies are allowed to do that. they're not allowed to make claims about how their time-release formulation makes oxycodone much less addictive, when they know that isn't true (or at least lack sufficient evidence). on top of that, they gave financial incentives to doctors to write prescriptions.

while I don't think it would be appropriate to have heroin for sale at CVS, I do think people should have some way of purchasing pure forms of the drug after being educated on the risks. that doesn't imply that I have to accept fraudulent marketing of a dangerous product and corruption of the doctor-patient relationship.
Good point. Similar to intellisense while coding.
I keep hearing that Covid is never going away (see recent Atlantic article). How is it surprising when vaccines designed to prevent hospitalization don't prevent infection.
Maybe RFID so you can do power in the wireless, too
The trial of Elizabeth Holmes gets under way
There's a decent description of so-called third-party releases, consensual and non-consensual, in an article from May this year; the site is that of a law firm:

https://www.hirschlerlaw.com/newsroom-publications-chapter-1...
> What do you mean by "index yield"?

If you were to hold an S&P500 ETF, the dividend yield you'd receive each year.

Yes, the P/E is 35 today but historically it has been 15. It tends to find a correction back to 15 eventually. However, this is the average since the late 1800's and of course things are different today. I think if you look at the last 40 years, P/E has been a bit higher than 15 on average.

> I think it's completely crazy to expect returns of 7-8% as they historically were. My view is that equities were criminally undervalued for decades, they are still undervalued but at least more reasonably priced now. It will take a while. I think it will a better world if you can't just get 7% or 5% or w/e almost risk free return. Once the returns are closer to 0 there will be incentive to deploy capital to create value which will be better for most, especially for the working class.

That's an interesting way to look at it and I can't say I disagree. It is interesting how the purpose of equities has changed. For many years it was the idea that you wanted to create an income source. But over the last 100 years it has changed to expecting appreciation.

I think my main disagreement is I think a world with higher interest rates and therefore lower asset prices is a more stable place. But I see your point of view. But with no returns, why would anyone invest in a company? Why would anyone loan money or buy equity if there were no expectations of a return and yet the risk of bankruptcy still existed? Why would a stock appreciate in value if it would return nothing? I mean, the only reason a stock raises in value is because it is assumed that their profits will eventually be paid out at a percentage of the calculated risk.
This strikes at a fundamental problem of what the correct role of a representative is: is it to be an appointed expert and professional, devoted full-time to finding the best solutions; or, is it to be a conduit for the will of the people, even when, with better perspective and perhaps some specialist knowledge that's impossible to convey in anything shorter than several college-level courses or years of direct experience, they're entirely sure that's a bad idea?

If you think it tends toward the former—to do a job that we don't have all individually have time for, and so to represent our interests by doing that job, not just by voting how polls say the average constituent with little relevant education or experience on a given topic would vote—then the "representative" part of "representative democracy" is indispensable. If you think it's wholly the latter, then direct democracy is a suitable, and superior, replacement.

[EDIT] and obviously there's room for a spectrum of opinions on the topic, not just binary extremes—though I actually don't think the representative-democracy position is the extreme version of that side, like the pure-direct-democracy is for the other—but I use those for illustrative purposes.
Keep in mind that you're reading a translation.
You are commenting on a forum full of people who build tools and technology for facebook and google and probably palintir and a thousand other facial recognition and thoughtcrime style systems.
First of all I'm a Fedora user and podman/buildah have been recommended since Fedora switched to cgroupsv2.

But also I prefer using open source projects from communities and companies who are based around open source. Google do contribute a lot to open source but they're primarily an ad company who want your data. So consider using buildah a type of boycott. ;)

I use buildah privately whenever I need to quickly make an image to test something, it's so simple to use in bash. It's also very simple to add to existing images while you're testing it. So it was just natural to continue using it in CI pipelines.

I only ever used one command for kaniko so I'll admit I know nothing of it, and that was 2 years ago. But buildah feels a lot more accessible because I learned all the different shell commands that correspond to the Containerfile format.
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How does this compare to Facebook AI Similarity Search?
Flush with billions, Databricks has momentum and big plans
The Smart Way to Think About Crypto Regulation
That's hard if your laptop relies on USB-C for charging...
How many clients understand opus files? How many break if you try let them figure out the one they understand? Then you are down to providing a separate feed and hoping the people interested in an Opus variant find it. Not very effective.

Sadly the podcast ecosystem is fairly brittle like that due to client/aggregator expectations. (e.g. there is a whitelist of a dozen CAs your HTTPS cert is allowed to have if you want it to work with iTunes etc)
The author was born and raised in Hokkaido and appears to have lived and and worked in Japan for the last 5 years.
Complexity should not be excused solely because the target audience is “smart” people.
Statistically it stretches credulity to the breaking point for an outlier be an outlier year after year, whether it's in this or any other area.
And it continues to be a medicine. If God forbid you broke a limb, burned yourself, shocked yourself, were bitten by something.... you'd want a painkiller stat. I just watched an older relative cautiously take an opioid for pain relief when she needed it after an injury. Are you.... arguing against the concept of painkillers? How is it not a medicine? Should we do surgery with whiskey, 19th century-style?
Different Types of Software Containers
JPEG isn’t the best. WhatsApp isn’t a particularly fantastic app. But it’s what everyone is using, so it’s the safe choice.
Software is subbing mistakes into scientific papers
I'd observe that the fracturing of spoken English across the global empire isn't really the language's fault, but more of a function of time and space. Also modern communications are reducing regional differences in spoken English.
Sell their products and services for btc or buy it with the local currency?
We don't even have to build up that much to add a lot more housing. If San Francisco was the density of Paris, it would have over twice as many people and most of Paris has 5-7 story buildings tops.
I have hundreds of locks and lock bypass tools. I make sure to pay for ones that are not quickly defeated when it counts.

LPL covers most locks in the wild which are bad, but locks like the Protec2 are quite strong and while it is implied one person in the world can beat it with custom tools (huxleypig)... even then not quickly.
How about Apple m1 integrated memory ?
Why on earth should they make the numpad keys double as arrow keys?!? Then you couldn't navigate and enter numbers in, say, a spreadsheet without futzing around with NumLock all the time! Utterly ridiculous idea. That keyboard in your pic looks pretty perfect as it is.
Amazon “may be the largest unregulated pawnshop on the face of the planet.”
I was under the impression this was an intentional dark pattern to get users to sign up / log in to twitter? The reason I believe this is because if you get that failure and back out and click the link again it works 100% of the time.
> state gave up...the death penalty. Life without parole. Life with parole. Long sentences. Any sentences.

Did it? This settles the Sacklers’ civil claims. I don’t think you can discharge criminal liability in bankruptcy court.
What are you putting this drive in, device model would be helpful? It's more likely that your device doesn't support M2 NVMe drives and you need a M2 SATA drive. Some devices like Dell XPS 9360 can support either M2 NVMe or M2 SATA while other devices like Dell Wyse 5070 only support M2 SATA drives.
Aah! Backported VxWorks 5.1 to this back in '08 or something. Still used in a bunch of medical devices I bet.
What if I don't have an iPhone
Perhaps if the midwest or South were more tolerant of colored folks, you'd get more people venturing out there.

For those not familiar with regional US politics and racism:

https://www.aclu.org/news/civil-liberties/block-the-vote-vot...

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2021/08/texas-republicans-pa...

Until then, i'll stay on the coasts, thank you. And you dont get to decided if I should or shouldn't live somewhere.
I don't know if I understood your question fully, but this is a guide on how to backup libgen: https://www.reddit.com/r/libgen/comments/6rr71h/for_those_wh...

You can adapt it to run partially only for the things you want, if that is the case. Hope it helps
> I could never understand why is immutability not the default in all the popular languages

At what point do you shift the blame for bad code from the language to the programmer?

If you made variables const by default bad programmers will simply mark everything mutable.

The only way you enforce proper constness tags (or mutable tags) is through code reviews and teaching people better. So the default doesn't really matter.
p(i|v) = ( p(v|i) * p(i) ) / p(v)

p(v|i) = 0.6
p(v) = 0.6
p(i) = ?; but it's high (record case counts)
p(i|v) = p(i); high

If Israel has a 60% vaccination rate, and 60% of those in the hospital are vaccinated, then doesn't this mean the vaccine has no effect on the chances of being hospitalized?
Which is why you should never use Master Locks.

I am pretty decent at lockpicking but I can't pick a Medeco or better in any practical amount of time and very few in the world can.

Little bit more money vastly reduces your attack surface.
Good luck with that! Seriously it's none of their business.
I would advise a trip to MG's own site that has a lot more technical information on the cable:

https://mg.lol/blog/

Its kind of cool to see someone I've been following for years and seeing the whole dev cycle of this product.

His exploding USB drive was pretty cool and came before this idea:

https://mg.lol/blog/mr-self-destruct/