skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I missed the novel technique they applied.

Surely others try to match particular genes to diseases. Surely that’s one of the pillars of the entire field.
Seattle has very stringent tree protection codes that have prevented the worst of such impacts. However the urbanist push for a high pace of concentrated development and population growth has led to many trees being cut down as exemptions were carved out for big apartment developers. With the additional population, it feels like the per capita tree count/green area has fallen behind. Now small neighborhood pocket parks feel like they’re always crowded rather than like a welcome escape, and driving through arterials feels less “organic” and more like driving through a concrete jungle. The thing is you can’t protect the environment and maintain a localized sense of balance if unchecked development is allowed. The aesthetic aspects of it, which I feel are important for mental health, simply don’t carry over. If you think about it, the promise of a high density core with everything within a 15 minute walk means that something else has to give and get pushed out.
> that's where building materials for the site—large amounts of already fractured rock—were readily available [two paragraphs of somewhat supporting evidence]

you're welcome
> It's the investigation of that question itself that is of interest, and I think quite valuable, both in principle as well as useful from a programming point of view.

I agree, but I believe our progress in this area is hindered by unjustified ideas like platonism inherited from our history of religion and spiritual belief. They bias us towards unnecessary non-materialism.

> Sure but your argument is so broad that it applies to everything then.

No. When I said no one has really seen a circle, I wasn't distinguishing between sense impressions / predictions and some external reality. As you point out, that would be problematic. But there is no true apple form. Granted, there may be stereotypical apples.

A mathematical circle is different. It has equal radius everywhere in a continuum (real numbers). It has no thickness. These are essential features of a mathematical circle. I have never seen such an object. Neither has anyone else. It can't be built out of matter, which is probably the appeal of platonism. It does exist in material form in our heads, not outside. It can be reasoned about. We can draw approximations to it. This changes nothing for working with math, as others have pointed out. We should obviously choose to speak in terms of circles when doing math, instead of specifying the exact neural correlates of circle, but it's a matter of abstraction and utility.

Regarding fundamental? particles, we recognize that these are features of our current model of reality.

We can certainly talk about abstract concepts, but there is no reason to think that they exist without physical correlates. That doesn't lessen the usefulness of the (possibly leaky) abstractions.

Regarding other substrates. Yes, figuring out what other substrates could possibly support what I experience as consciousness, and what others report as consciousness is very interesting/useful. I'm working on this now.

I think we get in trouble though when we define consciousness too broadly.
> YJIT uses significantly more memory when active -- e.g. OptCarrot takes 80MB without YJIT and 350MB with YJIT. This can be adjusted by setting --yjit-exec-mem-size.

This one gave me a worry. I think it can be addressed, but if it can't this whole effort seems a bit overrated to me.
It either has to be a centralized system, preallocating large channels to work for people or you're exposed to an unsolved network discovery problem (Canadian Traveler problem)
That's not an arrow. Bezos has a penis infatuation.
One could say that mathematics does not study (abstract) objects; rather, it studies relations that do, in fact, exist between (real) objects. Even a circle is merely a relation - that between what lies on the circumference and, for example, what's at the center (or the axis, if we speak about a cylinder); this also manifests itself in the form of rotation, ostensibly a physical phenomenon.
This is not true. It doesn't even make sense. Pithy comments generally don't describe the real world.

"We are in development and do not yet have a working product" - Not a lie

"We have finished development and have a working product ready for patients" - Lie
I just see standard developments - anything more specific?

Heh found a trailer park.
and "that must be why we're not shipping Windows 98 yet."

https://www.theregister.com/2018/04/20/windows_98_comdex_bso...
The strongest unions tend to be government workers because without a free market they have the fewest options. Air traffic controllers work for the FAA or the do something else. Even when their are options like private prisons or schools, when the overwhelming majority of jobs are through a single entity individual employees simply have zero leverage.
Reputations stick, which why it's not worth it to Biden politically.

Musk has gone out of his way to earn a reputation for being a clown and he will be remembered as a clown. That's a cost of using Twitter to express yourself:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SIzGdoPu9vs
And at least an order of magnitude more expensive than an A100, if not two orders
I live in an apartment building built in the mid 1800's. I can play music, yell at the top of my lungs and my neighbors can only hear anything if they put their ear against the wall, and even that only faintly. We tested this when we moved in so that we knew we were being good neighbors!

The culprit is cheap, stick-built construction that has a useful lifetime measured in a couple decades, not a couple centuries. [And if we, as a society, say with a straight face that we can't afford to build that anymore... isn't that a sign of how much poorer we all are collectively?]
Same. I've tried other frameworks like Django and even Express, but I still go back to Kotlin + Spring when I need a quick backend for a personal project.
RSUs are generally used for employees of publicly traded companies. They are are shares that you are awarded as comp but can only sell after a certain date. They are still at the whims of the market share price but are fully liquid (once vested) and easy to value (just look up the current share price). I’m a given year someone might get $150k “salary” but RSUs worth another $300k.

Very different from say equity in a startup which is very hard to value and often ends up being worth little to nothing.
Sweet, that market cap of $857bn is now equal to only 134 years of that profit.
There is a waiting list because they aren’t making many of them.
I wrote a blog post recently that touched on this very disappointment with the potential that was the Internet and how I hope that the metaverse is a new opportunity for that early creativity to be unleashed. However, in my mind that will require either decentralization or a different gatekeeper than Facebook.
It's always a trade off of time and space, especially for dynamic languages. Glad the flag is there, and it will be interesting to see more real-world data once it's out in the wild.
Even famously “mass transit unfriendly” cities can be fit for a car-free lifestyle if you work at it.

But I suspect a huge part of it is visiting Europe or Asia as a tourist and enjoying being without a car.

But they didn’t actually live there.
PNG basically includes gzip in the file format, so you're not reducing the amount of CPU used, you're just moving where it happens.
Being able to pick up a pack of cigarettes, remove one, and then smoke it would be a pretty awesome achievement.
Around me (Austin, TX) there are a few A&W restaurants combined with other fast food franchises. The one I see most often is a combined A&W/Long John Silver’s.
Why is Jerusalem under Palestine?
When we were taught to type, we used long-stroke hammer typewriters. The tab stop was a bit of metal with notches & clips. You set the tab stop with a ruler, and each time you pressed tab it went to next stop. If your tab stop was worn out, the carriage would go right past the stop!
How does she have money for her defense lawyers? All her money was given back, no?
> Some of it is pay, some of it is expectations, some of it is just the way the people around them treat them (e.g., the way surgeons often talk to them).

Not to mention the patients! I'm not a nurse but have worked with patients on a few hospital units and I have been groped by old male patients several times. Also patient's families can be incredibly rude, mean and demanding to nurses. They're trained for it and you do kind of get used to it, but it does wear you down after a while.
Federated access control is really important for enterprise and a significant security benefit.

However i dont think that shows up as vulns. Even if you use saml you still have to implement it, and its an absolutely terrible protocol full of ways to shoot yourself in the foot and do it wrong.
Yeah, that looks correct. With faster ram and PBO it should hit closer to 1800.

Here is my 5600x with PBO enabled and 3800MT/s CL16 DDR4
https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/10516280

5800x would have a max clock of 4950mhz with PBO
1. I never said anything about communism.

2. Do you consider all the supply chain related deaths, all the prison related deaths, all the civilians killed in America going after oil part of "people killed under capitalism?"
93 years ago music sounded like this
GP is talking about something implemented in 2008. It was a different time and a different mentality.
Every society has its reputational killing taboos. That doesn't make a methodology based on doubting everything invalid. I mean, what if incest was a good thing?
These are most likely two separate problems. Car based urban planning which requires large wide roads, giant carparks and 'boxey houses' due to garages can overwhelm any other aesthetically pleasing design (notably green space).

Admiring the old brick styles of the ivy leagues is simple confirmation bias due to their academic prestige.
There are plenty of beautiful Modernist buildings, it comes down to if the college is willingly to pay for it.
Apple compared the M1 Max to the 3080 in the Razer Blade 15 Advanced, saying it outperforms the Nvdia’s GPU [0], but Geekbench seems to disagree [1].

[0]: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/10/introducing-m1-pro-an...

[1]: https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/compute/compare/3551790?bas...
Yes, but they are in a forced cooperation. Especially in the short term. Labor laws have extra protection for union leaders, and unions obviously can't strike forever, and the employer can't let go of too many people to decrease labor expenses (otherwise they can't operate the firm). Both parties have tools to try to assert their interests, but those are all blunt instruments that only have a certain useful range.
Byzantium? I would love some reading material on that.
I don't see how they "lag behind", it's clear that auto makers started seriously investing in electric 5-10 years ago and the investment is now bearing fruits: Hyundai for instances has excellent EVs at much lower prices than tesla.
Sure, escorting businesses like hers, where there's clearly no victim being trafficked or abused.

Also it's not at all difficult to legalize only some forms of prostitution. Consider this analogous situation: it's hard for a government to legalize only some forms of cutting people with knives, but we seem to do fine legally distinguishing surgery from assault with a deadly weapon.
A choice that excludes things based on a power imbalance isn't really a choice.
I think the golden peak period of humanity was post-war 1950s-1980s.
Right, agreed entirely, this is higher than the numbers I recall from reading, but same order of magnitude. It was the flippant reference to Spain regarding chronology that I took umbrage with. Thats ~700 years after the area of Spain was named Spain (Latin Hispaniola in the Roman empire, iirc).

I always find the slightly emotional charge discussions (and subsequent downvotes) odd. There seems to be a very strong interest in certain groups to downplay or deride either the colonized, or colonizing side on measurements such as perceived development.
Are there any other such examples of building over major fault zones historically because of the ready availability of fractured rocks?
Here I was reading this mercifully brief article, just glad it didn't start with "It was a stormy night in 2014 when I began researching..."
That's basically where we disagree. Leaving people no option other than wage slavery isn't an actual choice.
> One is the use of macros in programming languages.

Macros killed the Lisp. They never noticed.
That’s not the right way to look at it. We never did this because you couldn’t get enough performance.

Now you can get performance off a battery for your entire work day for less money than the competition (if reports are to be believed).

In this scenario, would you render things in a cafe? Why not?
> > management basically said it's not worth reporting because nothing is going to be done.

> Just call the police directly.

If you call the police to tell them that a 78 year old man with dementia grabbed your boob while you were trying to fix his nasal canula they are gonna laugh at you and say there's nothing to be done.

For the patients who are chronic assaulters, MAYBE if you are lucky they will get transferred to another unit or another hospital. But it will take a LOT of really bad instances to make this happen... and all it does is turf out the issue somewhere else.

We once transferred and old man who masturbated and threw his semen on the nurse in the room. Buried in his paperwork about 180 pages back was a big note "DO NOT LET THIS PATIENT BE ATTENDED BY FEMALE STAFF." But nobody saw that until the incident already happened.

edit: Also, it's not that there are too many nurses on the market. It's the places only want to hire ones with floor experience. Nobody is willing to train new grads. A few places have new-grad specific programs, but they don't move fast enough or take enough new grads to help with the problem.
I finally managed to get nvenc working on handbrake and the stupendous frame rate jump actually had me sit in stunned silence, from 3-15FPS to 120FPS on drone 1080p60 footage was jaw dropping. I know the m1 claims to be fast but I'm transcoding on a GPU that's from like 2015!
To be frank, I believe this is one of the factors driving people with such skills into black-hat hacking. If they're going to get slammed for using their skills, they may as well get paid in the process.

It's a damn shame such political dinosaurs have such a major impact in hacking.
> What changes about life

If only that you felt like you have to spend some of your time and energy on writing your post.
Most of the “colonizing” happened in prehistory. It was also based out of Ukraine, don’t know if you can attribute that to the Vikings.
> Once I saw a father who was separated from his kids by an ocean get down on the floor with them and draw together in VR

Man, that family must be doing very well for themselves to afford at least two full VR rigs.

Look, if VR kit becomes reasonably priced for average consumers (which also means GPU prices have to come down), maybe I could buy into your touching vision, here.

But we've got a long way to go before this kind of gear is remotely affordable enough to result in the kind of mass adoption required to realize these purported benefits.

As for Zuck, if he sees opportunity here, all the more reason for me to hope it never succeeds...
it has nothing to do with referrals. its people who never met eachother but favor each other based on country of origin. such that certain orgs don't speak english at all
Maybe just so that they can add this joke?

> If sold out, a 2/6 lb. Burger can be specially made at no extra charge.
Where do they think they will work next? Can they really not see how universal these mandates are becoming? Lifelong unemployment just to prove a point?
Codespaces provides a backend/server so you can install plugins and run build scripts. You can't do that with this site.
Bricks vs. timber, perhaps?

I do realise the general answer is about availability of materials and both work. But ceteris paribus, talking about noise, the prospect of a timber terrace does seem.. unappealing?

IME (in the UK) noise comes through windows, not (external, including to an attached neighbour) walls.

Modern 'partition' (those between rooms within a dwelling) walls aren't brick, but typically between semis or in a terrace the dividing walls are. You might hear the neighbours in the garden through the windows, but not through the wall between your adjoining rooms.
> These jobs might seem to pay lots from the outside but if you dedicated the same time to a more boring job like management you very quickly make a lot more money with almost unlimited room to bump your prices.

This is from a German perspective, but here this is absolutely untrue. Masters earn a hell of a lot of money and business is basically limitless, even for masters. Being charged 120€-150€ per hour plus drive for a master and an apprentice is not unusual.

Add to that that they start earning 5-9 years earlier. Sure, they start lower, but they have a lot of time to catch up as well as save money. In my circles, these guys drove awesome cars while us students survived still survived on ramen (or parents).

Lastly, you can absolutely scale your business. If you go on to be a freelancer or even make your own company and hire people, you can get very far, if you intend to do so.

Sure, the absolute top of white collar workers might earn more; eight digits is probably not going to happen. That being said, that's the 1% of the 1%. Here in Germany, 100k€ per year is already a really high salary and to get there in white collar work, you'll need to make quite some career jumps. For masters, on the other hand, this is absolutely doable if you don't suck at your job.
Maybe not troll, what even is that, who knows.

But the comment you replied to had a subtantitive point about the linked article, and you replied to a tertiary part of that post with a political message (no billionares exist without theft/etc) that had nothing to do with the thrust of the conversation.

That led me to believe you were being a troll. You engaged in a way that seemed straight forward so maybe you are just somebody who feels very strongly about a political view.
This is a very simplistic explanation of limited liability, and absolute does not cover all situation for which government shields companies from liability.

For example EPA, and other government agencies have all kinds of regulations that cap, or other shield companies from liabilities preventing ordinary citizens from seeking compensation from the corporations that harmed them.

There is also the endless amount of regulations the protect businesses from consumer backlash which is also a form of liability shield. This is why businesses wanted the government to step in an mandated masks, vaccinations, etc so they would not have make the hard choices for their own business they can stand back and say "it is not us, it is the government making us"

Of course these are just 2 examples there are many many many others
Would an Apple Watch have caught this fluctuations in your heart? Glad you made it through this scary incident.
It's not "essential". On realistic code it's single-digit percentages at most. But it's essential for winning compiler benchmarks, so you'll never get C compilers to stop doing it.
Provided you're fit and capable it's not too hard until winter rolls around.

Surviving winter solo or in a small group is damned near impossible.
The M1 Max *CPU* cores can access RAM at 400GB/s. My 1950x CPU cannot use the 448GB/s memory bandwidth on my RTX 2080 (which only has 8GB of GDDR6 RAM). This unified memory is wild.
Google is still very much an ads company. Play? Chrome OS? Those are for Hoovering data. They are effectively loss leaders. Put another way, Google doesn't need to sell hardware, or software. It needs sources for data.
This is so cool and for people who use Jekyll it improves Jekyll's liquid template rendering speed. JRuby and TrufflyRuby's JIT did not, at least for me.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27322533
This title agrees with the content though.
Deschooling Society - Ivan Illich
One-Dimensional Man - Herbert Marcuse
Tools for Conviviality - Ivan Illich
On Liberty - J. S. Mill
The Annals - Tacitus
The Histories - Tacitus
This is only true in our existing software ecosystem, where no one bothers to prove any of their assumptions hold (if they even realize they're making assumptions). In a software ecosystem designed with provable correctness in mind, open source software would be at least as viable as it is now, while being provably correct with respect to high level specifications which could much more feasibly be audited.
Fair point, but for those cases it's pretty clear why they're pro government - they're it :)
Had the exact thought when I read the headline.

What arrogance. "I don't understand what these genes do. Must be junk"
It doesn't. There was the famous Volkswagen union corruption scandal:

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/12/business/vw-expenses-frau...
>Starting today as a PhD student in deep learning is career suicide

lol maybe if you want to go into academia but, speaking from experience, FAANG is paying handsomely for this skillset.
The construction of the buildings, you know, jigsaw pieces of rock, made perfect sense when I flashed on it the other day.

I've lived in the Andes. The worst earthquakes. A building made of tesselated bricks would not survive, whereas a building made of jigsaw rocks held together by gravity will allow the earthquake to lift its rocks, but they will fall into place in the exact same way they were when the earthquake's over.
> I can't help but suspect that a lot of the genome is a part of the boot sequence that helps you go from one cell up to all the differentiated organs and tissues and systems.

Boot sequence. Amazing. I've always been interested in how the DNA transcription looks like a Turing machine with the RNAP being the head and the one DNA strand being the tape. Is there any research in that kind of computational analogy or is it just a coincidence?
Show HN: "Kubectl-split", to split multi-YAML into individual files
I'm a web developer who comes from a family of painters. I write software because I'm for the most part burnt out on painting. What should I do?
Not yet. (The complex numbers did not exist as mathemadical objects until relatively recently.)
Their wikipedia page says there are nearly 1,000 worldwide, with 600 in the US.

There are 5 in the Seattle area.
A reminder that these sorts of genome-wide studies are not particularly reliable due to the problem of multiple comparisons: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3270946/
In Animal Crossing, you've got Tom Nook, a whole commercial infrastructure, and an airport to help you out.
> I'm not sure who this is for.

Especially since many extensions are incompatible.
Try disable turbo and search around there is an utility that keep no turbo and using hours still 50 degree.

I am not associated with that guy. In fact I bought one for even my macmini. Get my m1 macmini to avoid all these hot air.

If you run biotcamp windows has registry to disable that and also system setting to limit to 99% (but seem still hot) for my playing with Vr and fs2020 using external egpu.
The group largely behind both of these things, Exodus Cry, is a Christian non-profit seeking the complete abolition of sex work, including making and distributing pornography.
If you do that, then we will consider you an edgelord.
I'm not sure how useful this is as is, over the years they've bundled/unbundled terms which this doesn't capture. "(Insecure) Design" @#4 arguably applies to many of the other top 10 (but is rightfully separated because of how often it comes up?). "(Software and Data) Integrity (Failures)" @#8 includes what was called insecure de-serialization (also @#8).