skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The faster-than-light neutrino experiment similarly went "we've tried to account for everything we can think of and still can't figure it out" when they published. It turned out to be a measurement error.

The same may be true here, and I think it's the most likely explanation.

I'd be interested in whether the same model can be trained to predict patient wealth, hair color, style of clothing, religion, etc. from the same x-ray data sets.
Define functional js/ts. If it's just "oh, hey, I am using first class functions everywhere" - yes, Javascript is great at that. If it's "I'm writing a bunch of recursive solutions for naturally recursive problems", Javascript is a pretty poor fit for it. You can do it, but it requires extra bookkeeping and care, as I mention on another comment.
If you have two photons, then neither of them will have rest mass. But the system of both of them does. This happens because |p_system| < |p_1| + |p_2|.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy–momentum_relation
I had plans moving there as well and I'm still eligible but there's no way in hell I'm going through with it after all that's happened recently. Spooky stuff.
Wait. I did a physics undergrad but I never asked myself this question. How is it possible that the EM fields from photos can't interact with each other? Doubly funny, I did my undergrad research for the PHENIX experiment.
plotnine FTW! You'll pry ggplot2 from my cold, dead hands.
I am a shady company who wants to take down a competitor. I can hire a hacker who'll do the dirty job for me and then get paid in cold hard cash.
Or a nation state actor can decide to attack an enemy country's infrastructure.
Reminds me of the idea I've been thinking about - kind of unrelated - but once a device is officially no longer supported by a company - particularly consoles and online games - they should make the source code available so people can continue from there on their own.
"In humans, adolescence, namely the period between the early teenage years and early twenties, is a time of heightened susceptibility to the effects of addictive drugs, but previous studies have struggled to explain why. Our studies support the idea that regulation of protein synthesis by eIF2 might be the underlying cause," says senior author Mauro Costa-Mattioli.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/03/160301103108.h...
I think it was the motivation behind the "Thick Burger" from Carls Jr.
Better article: https://www.bnl.gov/newsroom/news.php?a=119023
> The genetic differences between different people in Africa are far greater than the genetic differences between black and white people in North America.

This is often repeated, but the point of the question is that the OP calls this into question.
A history buff going to a museum and seeing the sword carried by a famous general in a famous battle that they have read all about will means something very different than seeing an identical sword from the same time period that was just found in an old storage facility.

The historical artifact aspect of art is quite similar and to many people equally important.
I agree with the perspective of peasants and nobility being at play...

Remember back in the day when a friend got a new game console and invited you over to check it out with the ideal that you'd get to try it but they only had one controller? Really all they wanted to do was have you come and watch them play, and you sat there until you got bored of never having a chance to engage with it? That is the modern social media experience.

They play with your ability to be visible even to people that follow you for updates on your posts. The only way for non-elites (people deemed worthy of ranking) is to pay for ads, which appear as lower quality "promoted" content.

The model of social media started with everyone on the same playing field, but there are so many dimensions that can be manipulated to keep users thinking that it is functional while these sites change to serving the purpose of generating revenue for partners and paying interests underneath a façade of being fair communities. If you speak out against them, they censor you as well, all behind the scenes.

It's simply better to go back to creating independent sites, and then to hope you get ranked fairly on Google, and that people bookmark you... We become powerless when we allow corporate control of our communication, because governments are not aware nor vigilant of/to the impacts to regulate social sites until it's far too late, and because profit is king in that world over simply doing what is fair and positive. The business model feeds misinformation, chaos, disharmony, and conflict, just like reality TV does now, Why? Because it keeps people glued to their screens.

Even these platforms are terrified of instituting positive changes out of fear of losing their market share and user base... Overnight Twitter, FaceBook, IG, or any of these sites can lose their user base and reach just like Club House and Vine... That has to be said as well.

A big problem is that many accounts that post sensationalized (violent, graphic, sexual) content are really run by people that are building follower accounts to sell later on, as a symptom of heavily limited organic account growth (the ability to get followers) on these platforms... People build accounts by posting wild content and then sell them on the black market to others who start out looking like popular individuals because the accounts come with followers already included. Being successful on social media is no longer about having quality content, it's about how much you pay and how professional your image is... No wonder why class-ism has taken hold on it all.

There are still plenty of ways of maintaining fairness on any of these communities/platforms, and company leadership needs to go back and review the original promises they made to everyone in order to build their current user base (promises that they've all now totally broken) and fix those issues as the primary basis for resetting their flaws and oversight.
Highly plausible analysis. Hopefully Woz is above the PR stunts and has a real plan for addressing the future problem (it's not really a problem yet, but it will be).
I used it in a design. What I remember (it was a while ago) was the lack of OS and driver support from third party software houses. It was a mistake to use it.
From beauty, I think it will shift from conventional beauty to finding something that will set them apart from the rest.
Monero's PoW being "expensive" is not an actual scaling concern, and checkpoints makes sense for all blockchains.
> Should they take less money to not take the money from Google?

If they want anyone believe their pro-privacy branding, yes. Ethics and making the most money possible are often in conflict.
I'd argue that the difference between "we're changing schema for all callers" vs "we're changing schema for 1 page of 1 frontend that we fully control" is so profound, as to render that whole concern moot.
I very nearly want them to double down on this disastrous strategy so in 3-5 years we’ll all be saved from Windows by an MS-run Linux distro (with windows theming, naturally) that just runs Wine+some MS internal goodies for backwards compat. It’s really not that different from Apple’s approach with Rosetta 2 in M1.
> Tabular data is great for many usecases, but saying that image, audio, and video analysis is not data science seems like a weird variant of gatekeeping to me.

Most problems are mostly tabular, IME.

I completely agree that text, images and video are much, much better handled by Python (that's why I use and know both).
I'd tend to hope a species capable of interstellar travel would have learned the same lessons already about not classifying based on mere outward appearance.

They'll presumably have had things like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation happen on their own world.
Old People Are Preventing the World from Addressing Climate Change
Perhaps both teen culture and social media contain toxic aspects? It is not mutually exclusive.
I think this is considerably more difficult than they think, genomes are more than just throwing genes together. It’s a finely tuned symphony made by evolution, epigenetic silencing and signaling, gene position. I suspect it doesn’t work at all but if they got something it would be more like the centaurs in Fallout. I also think there are ethical questions whether that baby “mammoth” being born would ask to be created in that failed way.

https://fallout.fandom.com/wiki/Centaur
Gas leaf blower fans are going into effect in sooner Bay area cities, so you'll probably get your wish.
The theme of this years js13k was "Space". When I see demos like I assume someone decided to submit a demo they were working on previously. I don't see how this game fits the theme in any way.
I'm curious how many human reviews are triggered after ML flags a problem. If it's nearly 100%, why have the ML step at all?
I'm just making this up, but...

Perhaps hospitals that treat a disproportionate share of poor people (which themselves are disproportionately not white), tend to use a different brand of X-ray film, and that brand has different contrast ratios than that of the brand preferred by rich hospitals. Thus, they'd be detecting the different brand of X-ray film rather than anything about the patients themselves.

Of course, at this level it's still hard to imagine generating that 82% hit rate. But maybe there are multiple factors along these lines.
Anything that deals with your financial information usually has security.
Obey or we smash you isn't very scientific either and yet it's their modus operandi.
I think it's equivalent to the tobacco industry. They didn't invent smoking tobacco but they built it into an industry. Once they were aware of the health effects of smoking was it their fault that they suppressed this information and continued to market their products to more people, including children?
If the mechanism doesn't involve powerful neodynium magnets, then they will end up creating even more space debris.
One particularly frustrating aspect of fraud prevention is that fraudsters are better than the rest of us at getting human support staff to do what they want. They have way more practice, and they learn techniques that work from other fraudsters.
Humans are easily addicted. It seems tantamount to selling drugs that are harmful to the minds of children. It is debatable about whether or not selling those drugs to adults is ok, but I'm not sure many people would be OK with selling them to children.
Productboard is trying to be the system of record for product management
Indeed. In other CCP news, they forced a Colorado highschool to edit their website to say Taiwan is a province of China. The school complied, so that the kids could attend United Nations Commission on the Status of Women. [1]

1: https://www.wsj.com/articles/china-makes-sure-everyone-write...
What do they call a Big Mac?
Be prepared Joe just ended our way of life like no Taliban ever could. Hold the line.
The original JavaScript implementation: https://js13kgames.com/games/underrun/index.html

(It was a js13kgames submission in 2018; I’m guessing that this being submitted here now is in some way linked to how Q1K3 is currently on the homepage, also a js13kgames submission, though for 2021. Pure speculation.)
You'll be sued for domino effect that crashed everything?

But seriously, I have no idea how cleaning operations will look like. There are tens of thousands small piecies flying around at high speed. Every time I think about it my brain gives back cartoon scenes only as solution to cleanups.
Japan’s policy has always been to keep highly enriched uranium on hand, which they could use to make nukes in relatively short order. It’s a backup plan in case America stops being the guarantor of Japanese safety against China.
Uch I'm not a vegetarian or some health freak but the amount of meat they put in some dishes... It just completely overwhelms the taste.
And at the risk of sounding like an eco warrior terrorist I think meat is too cheap if you can put an entire sausage on a €7 pizza.
There is an environmental cost that isn't priced in- and a health cost too.
This might be Regulation DD, set by the Federal Reserve if you're in the US, or something similar if you're elsewhere: https://www.federalreserve.gov/boarddocs/caletters/2009/0914...

> It must round the annual percentage yield, the annual percentage yield earned, and the
interest rate to the nearest one-hundredth of one percentage point (.01%) and express
them to two decimal places. (p.17)

Personally, I don't see what the problem would be with 0.10%, doesn't seem misleading in the slightest. I also love how the regulation is called "Truth in Savings", like how could anybody be against it?
I think the blockiness is an aesthetic choice, much like in the awesome roguelike Teleglitch. I like it!
I certainly agree on the ethical front.

On the "use a privacy.com temporary card" front, the problem is functional, not ethical. They will sue you or send you to collections over the debt.
Is it as good at amplifying goodwill towards friends and neighbors as it is at amplifying negative sentiments?

I don't think the former scales, whereas the latter lends itself to amplification. Authenticity and community require much more complexity to uphold than anger, anxiety, and resentment.

I do take your point, and think that un-nuanced conversations about the evils of Social Media are unhelpful, but I think the scaling problem is the real danger. Negativity scales globally, positive sentiment and experience is limited to the individual or local level.

What do you think of any of this?
This is accurate. The Sunni-Shia divide is something I think westerners struggle with understanding, likely because- and perhaps especially for Americans- Islam is a distant religion and the only analog they can come up is the Protestant Reformation, which for reasons that need not be said is not usefully similar. Your last sentence also helps explain why the current administration, assuming they understand and are aware of these distinctions in a way that actually informs policy, is giving so much deference to the Taliban right now.
I understand what you mean.

However I would rather take the uncertain potential damage in the future, rather than the certain quantifiable damage today.

There are (and have existed since even before the first commercial plants were ever built) plans and designs for reactors which work on different principals than those we have built in the last 70 years (for example liquid salt reactors).

Some of these are currently being prototyped further today.

There is also the potential for the stored up waste from the last 70 years of nuclear power production to be used in so called breeder reactors.

All of these options however are not without flaws, and do produce toxic waste products (just with much shorter and manageable half lives).

Nuclear power does though require long term planning by politicians (and a bit of a backbone), which given the current fear of this technology is sadly unlikely to materialize in time.

And to address the point about coal being easier to move away from; how exactly would you suggest we do that?

While fantastic, wind and solar energy is not as reliably as coal or nuclear. Hydro is very selectively available, and geothermal is relatively in its infancy.

Even the giant solar panel project that Malaysia is planning to build in Australia (one of the most solar irradiated place on the planet) and which will be one of the largest in the world, is only expected to supply around 20% of their energy needs.

However much one may disslike it, the fact is that there simply is at current no drop in replacement for coal & natural gas burning other than nuclear.
Intel's profit is double AMD's revenue. Cash flow is not their problem.
From what the first 5 weeks of my son returning to school in person, very little. Even with required masks the common cold is still making its way through his classroom. We know this because each kid basically is out for a day to get tested for COVID than comes back. So instead of ten kids getting sick all at once, it's progressing through one or two at a time.

Our current measures are blunting the spread of germs but by no means have we managed to hit a 'sterile' environment where there is no spread.
The Vatican has a web site in Latin, but it looks like their site doesn't respect the "Accept-Language: la" header.

https://www.vatican.va/latin/latin_index.html
Link to author’s site: https://phoboslab.org/underrun/

Source code: https://github.com/phoboslab/underrun
Oh ok, that's not weird then.
Medusa is indeed an alternative to Shopify, it just comes with a widely different value proposition. No doubt that Shopify has a broader ecosystem and feature set at the moment - but with Medusa you get the opportunity to shape the platform much better to your needs

Our open source solution is free to use = get started for free. We just put it in a language that even non-tech merchants can understand
if there are all of these biological correlations with race, what does it mean that “race is a social construct”?

I could divide people into 'tall', 'medium' and 'short' buckets. Someone else could categorize them all into just two categories (eg: 'tall' and 'short') instead, and someone else might argue that I've chosen bad cutoffs, and tell me I incorrectly put a bunch of 'medium' people in the 'short' bucket. People have differences, but the criteria by which we choose to group them is subjective.
Aren’t the current terminals quite large? They’d be hard to smuggle.
If the market was perfectly efficient then nobody would earn a profit. They would simply earn money and spend it all.

Just because there aren't any monetary profits doesn't meant that we didn't become wealthier in the process. Profit and wealth is not the same thing.
For what it's worth, the original 13kb JS only version[1] does not have these problems.

I was confused for a second why this game made its way to HN again (there's a making of for the game itself from 2018[2]). This seems to be a port of the game to D[3] as a demo for a WASM runtime, Spasm, which is also written in D[4].

[1] https://phoboslab.org/underrun/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18031024

[3] https://github.com/skoppe/spasm/tree/master/examples/underru...

[4] https://github.com/skoppe/spasm
Just one of many plans that now has a decent opportunity presented.

China can sometimes seem arbitrary but its much easier to think of it as a theme park than what we respect as governments. At a theme park, run by a corporation, you understand there are rules that can be enforced, your participation is limited and conditional, anything exploitative or erotic will be policed swiftly and heavily, and some exhibits are cordoned off and empty. Even if we want to imagine that everyone is woefully oppressed actively thinking about how oppressed they are, the day to day experience can actually be pretty pleasant and everyone also understands that it would be dumb to challenge the stewards of the park.
CVE-2021-30632 and CVE-2021-30633: Chrome Zero-Days Exploited in the Wild
There’s now a gas station in space
As a teen boy: Instagram is not only toxic for teen girls.

The constant craving for likes that eventually turns into craving for attention can't be good.
Not just technical dominance — we’ve all heard of lead Intel engineers hired away to Apple/Google/Amazon/etc during this period of stagnation. How many senior engineers, staff engineers, and low-level talent in general has Intel bled in the last 5-7 years? How many of them have moved to Qualcomm, TSMC, Apple, Google, etc? At this point, I wonder if Intel is even capable of fixing their technical problems since most of their talent abandoned the sinking ship long ago.
> If you're doing data science aren't sklearn, DL, and numpy getting you 90% of the way there anyway?

Not really, tbh. Most of my jobs (even when the primary output was models) require spending a _lot_ of time data wrangling and plotting. R is much, much better for this kind of exploratory work.

But if I need to integrate with bigger systems (as I normally do), there's a stronger push for Python to reduce complexity and make it easier for SE's to understand and maintain (some of) the code.
The most realistic solution for space junk deorbiting I've seen is the recently tested electromagnetic tether ("Terminator tape"). It is a passive solution that does not require an external spacecraft, and could be activated by a satellite operator when a satellite reaches the end of its lifespan. Perhaps, such system should be made mandatory, maybe even going as far as adding a dead man switch for its automatic activation in case the satellite becomes uncontrollable and stops responding to the commands from the Earth.

But even with this solution removing high orbit debris still remains a hard problem.

https://www.tethers.com/deorbit-systems/

https://spacenews.com/tethers-unlimited-terminator-tape-smal...
lol delete the app
Lobby for pigouvian taxes on the creators of space junk and contract to fix the problem, getting paid out of that fund?
If we should hold ourselves responsible, so should companies.

Tackling this issue in a sustainable way is something I believe most companies are capable of with the right guidance.
The results will vary on different systems given how the combination of the CPU and OS handle thread synchronization + scheduling. On one of my desktops running Windows 10 with an i7-4790k, the Go qsort runs slower (~600ms) than the Rust qsort (~490ms) while on Linux systems the results are generally the opposite.

The zig thread pool appears consistently faster for this benchmark on different systems, and rayon::join appears consistently faster than the zig thread pool on different systems too. I believe you can somewhat conclude the advantages of their designs from this relative to each other rather than in an absolute sense.
>If somehow a "junior" member of your team seems to produce high-quality code (for "junior" standards) that require zero help from other team members, and always on time, then I guess the team would be fine with the "junior" participating minimally in meeting calls (perhaps even with the camera off... now here I'm assuming 100% remote, something I didn't explicitly said before).

Not gonna happen

First, they're gonna wonder how you're "magically" doing so well - and then either want to push you out, or move you up to a "senior" role

Second, you have to participate in team calls - regardless of your relative seniority, "participating minimally" is going to get you canned
The graphics definitely resemble Teleglitch! Though that game is more complex, what with the combination of items...
"As a culture we adore beauty, wealth, power.."

Species, not culture.

The evolutionary explanations for such are not hard to come up with just with a bit of thought, and not hard to confirm in the literature either. Which also means the species isn't about to stop admiring those things any time soon.

Which means, rather than the "boil the ocean, then boil it a few more times again" plan of trying to somehow "fix" the species not to admire those things, one needs to pursue a plan of figuring out how to live within the existing constraints.

Which takes you right back to old idea of one's rationality being a small human trying to corral the crazy elephant that it is riding to go where we want it to go. The trick is to learn how to prevent the crazy elephant from even seeing the undesirable stimuli, rather than trying to deal with what happens if it does after the fact.

Unfortunately, explaining that to teenagers is a tough sell, especially when the alternative is tuning you out and going back to the highly-addictive social media.... even explaining it to adults can be a tough sell.