skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah I read it that way, I'm not sure why these two posters are twisting your words/intentions.
https://www.soulwinning.info/bible/kjb/pce.htm looks promising
I'm sure I did that...

I'll give it another go :-)
I really wish this wasn't the case but after sitting on the other side of the interview table I'll take the junior developer almost every time. All the best ops people start as devs with an interest in infra. The worst interviews I've ever been in have been sysadmins trying to pivot to infra work. You can't teach the tinkerer mentality or the culture of "I'll just look at the source and fix the problem."
Welcome to the thirties, I am in my late thirties, and recently I retired after 14 years of short career.

Here is what I think, Pretty much what you explained, is some what on the lines of burn out and mid life career crises. It happens, our priorities does not remain same as it was when we were 20 or 25. Over the time, priorities changes, definition of happiness changes, and I believe you are in that changing phase.

In my short career of 14 years, I worked with many startups and did two- three of my own also, and It takes a toll on our mental health and life. Throughout these 14 years, I could not gain even a single KG of weight, and since I took retirement, I gained 5 KG (I was underweight), My quality of sleep has improved a lot.

Mind needs a break, it needs some healthy exercises, one of the ways to do is to indulge in creating activities like art, helping out at an NGO, spending time in activities which means nothing like binge watching etc. Spending time with family, kids also add to the happiness quotient. Instead of 5 days a week, working only 4 days a week and spending rest of the time in other things usually calm down the mind and help to relax, Most significantly keeping the work in the work time frame i.e. 9 to 5.

I always wonder about one thing, why do we keep on running, running behind promotions, running behind money, running behind almost everything except the small things which brings happiness.

Evaluate your priorities once, may be re-prioritising the things will bring change.
Is QAnon really a "religion" or just a group of like minded conspiracy theorists like flat earthers?

I was more thinking of "wokeism" as a religion that fills the religious void since it has its own moral code and dogmas unlike QAnon.
I'll agree with you on horseradish anyway.
You're exactly the target audience for her content :) .
Second this. IMO Swift is extremely easy to pickup, especially if you're coming from C++ land like me. But sometimes I feel its ecosystem being...obscure.
I’d be interested in trying this for myself. Is there a browser extension that will log one’s google searches?

Edit: clearly I should have googled this
> It's not perfect, but the vaccinated people shed way less virus, and are contagious for a much shorter window of time.

And are significantly less likely to get infected in the first place.

My dad has SLL, which some of the worst breakthrough cases have been in. He's vaccinated (with likely poor efficacy). His children and grandchildren are vaccinated. We're careful with our overall level of exposure and wear a mask around him even in situations where this seems paranoid. Us being vaccinated is one of the many layers (and one of the most effective, pre-Omicron) in protecting my dad.
Even in cryptography, there can be value in obscurity.

For instance, suppose you have a system that uses the latest well-known encryption algorithm. You keep the keys secure. Of course.

Now suppose you have an alternative version of the system which super-enciphers all traffic with a fixed and physically protected key. Clearly, if that key is known then the system is no harder to attack than a system without the super-encryption. If the key to the super-encryption is not known, this adds considerable security against, say, successful key interception. Essentially, you are adding diversity of mechanism so that attackers have to multiply and diversify their attacks.

So security-by-obscurity can be a useful adjunct. It just can't be the whole story. Also, it isn't something you should talk about which means that the conversation about such techniques tends to be dominated by people who don't have practical experience with expert and well-financed adversaries.

The intelligence community is very well aware of these factors. That's why they try to protect the integrity of their hardware so much. That also why they don't talk much about the pragmatic aspects of their encryption machines.
Whoops. I meant "I do think so" in the first sentence.
neither of those statements say anything about identifying who purchased the air tag and what apple account is tied to the air tag.. you do realize that for someone to be able to find the location of the airtag, it has to be tied to their icloud account? the airtags have a serial number. it's trivial for apple to identify what icloud account is associated to the tag by serial number..
Huh? That makes no sense.

The Swift API is

init?(from pasteBoard: NSPasteboard)

Which should autocomplete/hint while writing code. The documentation is in the type, not littered within the function name. Much more easier to read and write. The "pasteboard" is still very much in the function declaration.

Compared to the obj-C version:

+ (NSURL *)URLFromPasteboard:(NSPasteboard *)pasteBoard;

Not sure why they insist on no spacing, or sane formatting, for Obj-c. I still can't read most Obj-c - it's horribly designed.
Agreed there is a responsibility to help others.

At the same time, some people demanding help and claiming oppression, are some of the most privileged people in society and more than capable of taking care of themselves.

Direct your charity to those most in need of it.
> Last I checked, many-worlds is a consequence of current quantum theory, not a postulate or additional axiom.

There is an additional postulate, namely that the state vector is the real world we inhabit. This may seem obvious to you and not amount to postulating much or anything with any substance, but that's a philosophical claim that isn't suggested by the physics.

There are also the problems of deriving the Born rule from the existing postulates of MWI. Last I checked, the existing derivations are not fully satisfactory to most physicists.
I recently got a new job where I build solutions on top of an open source CRM-type product. It's been around for a while and has a good online community but it's still pretty niche, so a Google search isn't nearly as likely to turn up answers to a non-trivial question as reading the source is. My Google search history has always (and still does) look like this on a regular basis.

The whole situation has really made me appreciate search engines, forums and sites like Stack Exchange.
You are competing with other collage educated people. So assuming the tech skills are similar, other things will make or break you: communication skills, personality, looks etc.
> I have an unreasonably large collection of 40k books, they’re ace.

Literally? That is, wasn't Ace the name of a "pulp" publishing house? Would be cool to have a collection of 40K of those... But I imagine even they never put out quite that many titles.
When a command line tool for listing filed has its own website, you know it's too much.

Seriously. All I need is a program that can tell me what files there are in a directory. That's such a trivial problem.
I did mean chip design in my question. I‘ll (partly) admit to being a helicopter parent, so I am just curious about various career paths for a kid who shows interest in electronics, and what one particular career path (i.e. chip design) entails these days.

I’m also very aware the epicentres of “top schools” will likely shift in the next 15-20 years, that kids’ interests and talents are labile, and that true self-determination is the key to a successful and happy life.
6 digit OTP for Two Factor Auth (2FA) is brute-forceable in 3 days
Quantum nonlocality is real.

The more books you read about Bell's Theorem the more confused you will get so unless you are doing experiments in that field you shouldn't read books about it... there's nothing to see there, move on.

The basis for nonlocality is that there is no wavefunction for "an electron" but there is a wavefunction for all the electrons. You can't tell the difference between electron A and electron B so you can change one for another and the wavefunction is the same except that the sign of the wavefunction is flipped because electrons obey Fermi-Dirac statistics.

If you swap Photon A and Photon B on the other hand the wavefunction is exactly the same because photons obey Bose-Einstein statistics.

That's all there is to quantum entanglement, and the two greatest miracles that result from it are.

(1) Two fermions cannot occupy the same quantum state, which makes matter stable. This is why atoms are stable and why you can sit in a chair. In classical mechanics solid materials are impossible!

(2) Bosons want to dogpile in the same state if they have the opportunity, which is the principle of operation of a laser.

Every time you use solid matter or a laser you are using quantum entanglement and that is every bit as profound as any other implication of the phenomenon.
Second that. Use that money to do and try all kinds of activities. Learn dancing, surfing, climbing, self defense, archery, carving, pottery, wood working, cooking, singing, sailing, horse riding, blues harp, build a permaculture garden/do guerilla gardening, build a race bike from parts.

There are endless things to engage and challenge your body and mind. Enjoying these activities with friends gives me the most joy. My job is just a crutch to support that.

COVID had a huge impact on all of those though.
Those factors do figure in, and AlphaFold has no way to address them, mainly because it's more a pattern matching algorithm than a protein fold computer. Experimental methods are also quite poor at addressing them.
I google a lot in my job as well, but one thing I’m trying to do is reduce the number of repetitive searches I do and remembering what to do afterwards. I think part of personal development is learning how to do something and not relying on google or any other reference because as we’re all aware they’re will be a time when stack overflow or GitHub goes down.
Maybe GR isn't required. It seems like the simplest path to understanding how this could work for those who aren't familiar with QM though.
It definitely changed how documentation itself works. I almost never use any built-in docs these days; searching via Google is way likelier to find a hit on what I care about (and more importantly, will often churn up any gotchas in using the API that don't show up in the formal docs).
> the more you try and thwart fingerprinting, the more unique you appear.

That phenomenon is called the Streissand effect

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
Those first 2 links suggest to me that it's worth trying.

The second two are just about misuse of ivermectin.

I think informing the public of this option is a good idea. They could also be informed not to take it in excess. This whole concept about withholding information or trying to influence peoples behavior is part of the problem.

Vitamin D should have been proposed in the beginning due to its documented effects on reducing respiratory illness, but even then anything people suggested was being shot down as not FDA approved treatment for Covid. But there weren't any such treatments at the time.
Is it possible that the people those Senators (including Manchin) represent, aren't interested in a "New Deal" style bill that nobody fully understands?
It's just conflating/confused:

* Immunocompromised people have poor efficacy with the vaccine even with boosters, like my dad who has SLL.

* Other people who have autoimmune and inflammatory conditions are often immunocompromised (because of taking low dose chemotherapy, etc, to manage their conditions). Also, recommending a vaccine for these people is complicated, because vaccines can kick up immune and inflammatory responses and make their conditions worse. Most are still better off with the vaccine but I can understand both providers and patients being hesitant.
Derek Lowe draws a similar conclusion:

https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/more-protein-foldi...

The real ‘breakthrough’ IMHO is that deep learning is so generally useful, rather than any specific application per se.
I think the FDIC will insure $1,250,000 if you name 5 beneficiaries.
Absolutely. The soft skills are key to being successful. Especially when your competition is equally well educated.
> We also don't strictly _have_ to extradite criminals to other countries. But we usually do.

As far as I know a country won’t extradite one of their citizens for something that isn’t illegal in their home country.

Or extradite for something that is legal in the country else we’d be seeing a bunch of Saudi expat women getting extradited for gasp driving a car or something.
I suppose. It does seem pretty logical that statistical independence between measurement and particles could be violated, and I am just a newbie. If someone could explain why people overlooked this fact I would be very interested.
It can also be submitted via a Newpipe fork or mpv script.
I work in pharma, though not related to modelling.

Completely agree with the stance. Protein modelling is one part of the enormous jigsaw that is drug development. Structural biology is already a computational savvy discipline that is accustomed to using available tooling/predictions to enable better decisions with spare/minimal data. Sometimes the predictions are good, sometimes bad, but they are always being reviewed by a human expert. Maybe alpha fold is significantly better than the competition -then it is likely to make solving structures faster.

Hypothetical: the protein structures of all human proteins were solved tomorrow -is human disease cured? No, far from it, there is so much development work that goes beyond knowing the accessible pockets on a protein.
I had a similar situation to the person you replied to and it wasn't bad.

I took a project with ~20 top level dependencies and around 5k lines of Python / Flask (plus a lot of tests). I YOLO'd upgrading everything to their latest versions in 1 shot including Python 2.7 to Python 3.7, Stripe API versions and everything.

I did that around 2.5 years ago and it took around 45 minutes. The app was using SQLAlchemy, Celery and had a bunch of things you'd expect to see in a SAAS app (users, custom admin, payments, custom CLI commands, migrations, etc.).
>makes me believe

Ironic :)
There was a website once where people would (anonymously) admit to things that they should know but don’t. Like a developer admitting they didn’t know basic command line commands and stuff, or a scientist admitting they didn’t understand calculus. Anyone have any memory of what that site was?

It was sort of a site dedicated to imposter syndrome.
She communicates with equations regularly in actual science papers: https://arxiv.org/a/hossenfelder_s_1.html
Agreed. In my experience there are only a handful of companies (Netflix for example) where the pipeline is truly hands off and any developer can deploy to production at any time. We’re talking about the people who literally built Spinnaker, and most teams aren’t that.
In this situation you should work with a lawyer to have law enforcement discover the owner of the tracker as part of the process to achieve a civil restraining order. It's probably also doable pro se.

There isn't a clean path to obtaining that information merely by filing a police report or having a conversation with an officer. I would think officers would point you to civil court, but if they don't, it wouldn't take much to discover the process.
Correct. And if you read that carefully, it does not say that Apple doesn't know who the owner is. The owner, in this case, is not whose phone reported the tag.
I am trying to optimize for what I want to do in these eight hours of work. I mostly want to lead a technical front end team, have most of the "dirty" work done by lower grade engineers and be able to focus on a mixture of harder work, refactors, texting while trying to give my engineers one day a week for experimenting or studying.

This is what I can consider fun and engaging.
The browser is the main defense here. Google serves ads through iFrames. Browsers control resource access.
“Not only was I groped last night, but there were other people there who supported this behaviour which made me feel isolated.”

Meta reviewed the incident, the company determined that the beta tester did not use the safety features built into Horizon Worlds, which include the ability to block someone from interacting with you.

There are also options limiting how close players can get to you for this reason. An easy solution would be to just set the default option beyond arms reach, and let the player lower it, instead of the other way around.

I personally would not consider this as sexual assault, even if I was writing a click-bait Title.
The only thing I can consider unethical about it, assuming you didn’t just steal a working brain and “imprison” it or something, is that you’re kind of right. What makes us human is more than just our brain but most of what makes up our consciousness (not the subconsciousness) is in the brain itself. So it sounds to me like giving birth to a total vegetable on purpose and not caring what the suffering of the internal brain is.

Obviously it wouldn’t be this simple (probably) as the conscience depends on the body and it’s motor functions and outputs as a part of its subconscious. You’d replace those with whatever the wires were connected to and hope you were talking to the brain the way you thought. But assuming we could hand wave that it sounds like an ethical debate that could both be had at some point and allow me to sit out of.

Then again when I tried college ethics is the one class I dropped. I like to build things and be able to base them on things it’s possible to infer. Ill leave the ultra nuanced philosophy of what people should do in situations when there are no true answers up to better people than me.
The bigger issue is there's like five entirely separate theses that he kind of tries to ramble through in a single article that should've been split up. Some of his points are excellent but some of them are silly and childish, the products of someone who lives in academia and not the real world.
> Because games and movies don't matter that much, really. Nor do books, really.

Games and movies, sure. But books?!? Oh yes they do!

Yeah, I know, weird. Dunno why I think that way. But I do.

For the same reasons as TFA, I guess.
you can get the non-USA librem 5 for $1200. To me the reason is pretty clear, and mentioned in the article. They employ 11 people to actively improve and upstream the software, so that money goes towards paying them to make this viable in the future. PinePhones rely entirely on the community.

That being said, $1200 is also outside of my toy budget, so I'll probably end up getting a pinephone next year.
> If Swift was a better designed language, it would have taken over by now.

So, a company that is selling over two hundred million devices per year that depend on a stable software stack, should have thrown away millions of lines of working code just to port it all over to a language that was still undergoing massive evolution over that 7.5 year period. Really? Sorry, but that would have been a disaster.
Being right wing and voting D can happen. With Trump I'm sure many members of the Bush family voted D.

If the support didn't go down doesn't that mean the level of support hasn't changed? And this election wasn't an outlier for this group?
That's fascinating. It reminds me of this clip from Adam Curtis's All Watched Over By Machines of Loving Grace where they got lots of random people to play Pong in a theatre in the 90s:

https://vimeo.com/78043173
Can you help me out and explain what you’re so upset about very specifically? I feel like i’m missing something significant, I can assure you if it seems like i’m playing dumb it’s much more likely that I am actually dumb.
You generally can't be extradited unless it's considered a crime in both places.
Because they’d be violating US law…
Very much agree. As someone who has been involved in something similar to "self-organizing teams" in the past, I'll take a hard pass. The primary issue is that there are usually hard external constraints on the business (e.g. client deadlines) that make self-organizing teams a recipe for chaos and inefficiency.

I find a culturally-ingrained model of "servant leadership" works much better. For example, most programmers I know are happiest when they are programming. An ideal management chain would take care of all the other (often shitty) work so that the product team and programmers can just focus on building the product, and they are given the freedom to build that product in the best manner they see fit.
>I will never question Pfizer again.

I didn't say you, nor myself or anyone else, shouldn't question them, just that they haven't been incorrect in this instance as you've suggested. I'm not sure why your snark is needed in your multiple responses here.
Your browser history?
Correct. Having said that most proteins we are interested in fold in a narrow range of pH and temperatures as maintained in a cell in a large organism.
Don't swift and rust share a few of these things that make it "feel right"? With rust the whole ecosystem thing seems to be a lot better. Also rust has C(++) interop (so you have every library you could wish for), does swift not have that?
Shahriar on The Signal Path does a really good breakdown on the science behind 5G. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R0xwyVlqsRo
A few more GW of nuke plants under construction would produce exactly zero actual watts, but would suck up dollars that could otherwise be spent building out wind and solar that would produce immediately. So, that is a strong net negative.

If the nukes ever did come online, years on, their power would then be unable to compete on price with wind and storage, costs of which are still plummeting. More likely, they would be cancelled first, and the money, real estate, and concrete wasted.

Putting those $billions into offshore wind, HVDC transmission lines, hydrolysis, and underground hydrogen storage would be an overwhelmingly better use. Current NG plants can switch over incrementally to burn H2 as it becomes available.
This reminds me of Feynman's famous quote: "If you think you understand quantum mechanics then you don't understand quantum mechanics." Frankly, I'm baffled how some scientists still clinge to classical physics and absolute determinism, just because they describe our macroscopic world nicely. People have tried to argue against quantum principles 100 years ago and some still do it today, even going so far as to believe that the entire universe conspires against us since the big bang (which is what supetdeterminism boils down to in light of things like entanglement) rather than accept the inconvenient truth: our universe is much stranger than classical physicists could have envisioned.