skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except lungs are, arguably, a minor (just most visible) issue with COVID.

We're going to deal with long history of disablement caused by how COVID attacks neural tissue, for example, something I think might be more disastrous long term (1918 flu was similar, with some historic effects like Aktion T-4)
Analysis of the SBIDIOT Botnet
3 hours of leetcode every day for 1.5 months
6 hours of sys design over the weekend for 1.5 months
The links work nicely on Safari/iOS
> Just go ask some of my family members who lived overseas under regimes of hyperinflation just how valuable the idea that you could have a currency that no one controls is.

They buy USD or EUR on the grey market. Buying BTC doesn't satisfy this use-case any better - except for remote transactions, for which only hawala is more efficient.
And all Apple haters are like: "Apple is just a design and marketing company!"

Yes, exactly. They design chips and market them. They do both things like no other company on this planet.
Each maintainer will check their subsystem/driver, etc, standard tests will be run, and someone like Linus will go over the methodology is likely what will happen.

Ingo has likely done a bunch of tests himself, of course.

As someone pointed out, it’s only like 0.13% of the kernel.
Oh good, that's a relief!
Black. Nothing else.
Especially considering Nubank is Brazilian, and even though they pay well for Brazil I doubt it gets close to US standards
Nice, just curious, how exactly are you updating it? I've been working on https://luabase.com/ and started with Ethereum but plan to add bitcoin next.
Running Custom Code on a Google Home Mini
> You can be certain that the vast majority of

[citation needed].

Plus, this wouldn't even make their argument any more valid: there are, sadly, today, still plenty of well-off big co's owners/shareholders that will tout capitalism in its current form is perfectly fine and the world is going fine and their strategy is making them richer, so why wouldn't anyone else join?
I've always wanted a high resolution image of the discworld night watch cover art based on this painting...

Link to an interview with Paul Kidby about the night watch cover art:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.fantasybookreview.co.uk/blo...
Statistical Reasoning About Programs [pdf]
Many workplaces, especially those that deal heavily in Word and other Office software, heavily restrict work machines so that no un-approved software can be installed. Your experience, though very real, may not reflect that of a majority of others.
More importantly it shows the gains when already massively parallel (and perhaps on a single or dual core you don’t get as much gains as it doesn’t matter that the CPU has to go in order when you only have a few).
This site has a weird bias which is unfortunate.

Simple example, anonfiles is not there, as a file sharing service, but their solution is. That automatically makes them not a good trusted source to me. Perhaps I am being close-minded.
I was thinking this looks a lot like Plain Org. Those Emacs users must have a shared iOS UX or something. Nope it’s the same developer. Great job!
Not quite a strong enough correlation to support a nationwide ban on beans and grains, i think.
Reddit has a very active Shortcuts community.

I myself have spent dozens of hours on Shortcuts. Maybe I can help point you in the right direction. What do you want to accomplish?
This reads like it was written by Marvin from Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.

"Here I am, brain the size of a planet, and they tell me to take you up to the bridge"
My perspective as someone running a small content website:

* Most users are freeloaders. Some websites are fine with offending those users to get more paying users.

* Blogspam works well enough. Few writers have the patience to do in-depth research on vacuum cleaners, so most content is poorly written or plagiarised from a better source. Most content is written by copywriters to rank a website on Google, not to spread good information.

* Stats are valuable, or at least perceived as such. This calls for tracking, and thus for somewhat compliant cookie banners. The person or department who is responsible for tracking things will necessarily want more tracking to occur.

* There is a financial incentive to recommend specific products with high commissions. It's hard to ignore how much money you're not making because of your honesty.
Agreed, this article highlights the important property (decentralized state) that programmable blockchain (web3/ethereum) provide and why that's needed to change the current power dynamics governing web activity.
Not so much. Depends on the transmitted power, which at 2.4 GHz, is quiet low. You need very good coupling to get a usable chunk of energy (examples are NFC and immobiliser systems). Looks like hype.
This view is not old fashioned. This view is sexist.

Old fashioned view was that people stay with each other no matter what.
You joke, but Apple rolled out some BT-based beacon stuff that allows stores to do some user tracking at short range -- and it can be used to pop local notifications. I don't think stores have gone down the "you're here and we're going to advertise to you" route (since that'd be creepy as hell), but its more grist for the mill.
Ticketmaster - could be.
Visa? Hell no. I want to get my money back if someone steals my cc data. And I have gotten it back!
No such luck with crypto if I lose my private key.
Consumer Labs is high integrity, however
How am I supposed to profile my app like this? Is this just me?
We don’t tax wealth. When someone wants to use crypto to buy something real - like property - should be able to collect taxes then. Maybe tax authorities transition away from taxing trades and more towards taxing physical stuff.
Philanthropists seeking to fix big problems must tread carefully
Short answer: (language) sampling bias.

Because almost no entry-level programmers are coming in with clojure.

Same goes for F# and Elixir.

Most folks in these three languages have a lot of experience under their belt, and so they can get commensurate pay.
As a (funded) foreigner in China I'd say it's really difficult for outsiders. However, if you are a so-called "haigui" (海龟) or overseas returnee Chinese, then obtaining funding and government support appears to be much easier. The whole HK thing hasn't helped.
Buried Alive: Pompeii and the Archaeology of the Uncanny
Yeah but on a macroeconomic level, if say Pakistan needs to take a loan from Turkey, how does that work without interest?
Have to confirm. I find myself using yandex, (or sometimes https://www.gnod.com/search) to get better results. This was not the case 5 years ago... just my two cents but Google's search has declined from my point of view.
Had my spouse set the screen time passcode (can be separate from the iPhone passcode) to prevent me from extending
https://github.com/tengbao/vanta/blob/master/src/vanta.cloud...

Definitely getting some 'can I copy your homework' vibes. But then again, if you use the original shader to educate yourself on how to render volumetric clouds... this is the kind of code you'll end up writing afterwards.

And pretty much everyone writing any shadercompo-style code ever ends up borrowing some techniques from iq :).
Don't forget to donate to developers of software you use for your website dev and ops!
Richard McElreath's content is a breath of fresh air for anyone who's struggled with stats.

I read both editions of his textbook and will be revisiting this new lecture material soon. I highly recommend you check out his book/course if you've been frustrated with trying to learn stats and want to practically understand things without hundreds of pages of proofs.

https://xcelab.net/rm/statistical-rethinking/
>>> The other party also has to make an effort not to be boring, and that effort is rarely made either.

Would you please elaborate what you mean by this?

I am familiar with how conversations work or at least how they used to...

This looking at your phone and tuning out of a conversation seems to be somethin new and lacking as you said, manners.
Flutter 2.8 released – What’s New
marginalia is the way other one Ive been using lately
I retired on the last day of 2020, but only took about six vacations in my 40-year work life. If you're bored consider not taking a vacation.
Unless you have evidence for that intent specifically, yes.

This sure seems like a fun spot for an Iraq WMD joke.
I would actually think that the military would defect an order to round up their own citizens and another government would need to be installed. Perhaps not all of it, but then it would indeed lead to a war depending on fault lines.
I have recently read through the book, "Feeling Good" by David Burns, which is regarded as one of the better books on CBT.

It helped me a lot, in particular in dealing with thoughts something like what the OP's partner apparently had. It has great strategies for first recognizing, and then dealing with such thoughts. They're not "just feel better" ideas, they're specific things to do which help.

Highly recommended.
Are you a solo owner? You need to take an s-corp election and you do not need to pay yourself that type of salary. At most you should pay yourself $54,000 a year.

The reason is money that goes through an s-corp you don’t pay self employment taxes on. Salary you do. That is 15%.

You wouldn’t need to pay yourself more than $54,000 without the government getting upset.

Right now, based on $54,000 a month you are losing about $90,000 a year not being structured like this.

The rest of the money, you can just transfer to your personal account and do whatever you want with. It is all your money as a solo owner, so if you want it just send it to yourself.

I’ve been through this exact situation before and I’m currently a tax strategist and help people with this type of stuff everyday.

When we had all that extra money, I moved to Asepn Colorado and had a bunch of fun skiing and living it up.

You can do whatever you want with the money, but please get your s-corp election set and stop paying yourself $14k a month.

If you want help reach out. I think my email is still in my profile.
Ask HN: What do you do with your older hardware?
I have a 2010 Mac mini which I used to use for streaming but it has been retired over Christmas. It's a bit slower video wise so while I could use it for Linux I have other HW. It will probably end up in a cupboard but what other options are there for it? What do HN folks do with their retired hardware?
Any DLP that blocks Non Compliant Devices from downloading email attatchments?
Hello Sysadmins , I'm looking for a DLP , probably a web based one in this case I guess .. that could just block noncompliant devices from downloading Zoho email attachments when browsing through web client.

Our organization has Azure AD Premium and has a scale size of 10 devices for now .

Thanks
I just want 2002 version of google back lol. it was perfect
Thy would have the same problems past x amount of components
try buying a ticket to a concert by avoiding ticketmaster and you’ll find yourself not going to concerts…

I can’t subscribe to any local newspaper without a digital opt-in and a phone opt-out…

…a bunch of these services are much harder to avoid than you think
This is my usual experience with react. Also i am just not liking the code…
I really don‘t understand why it became so popular except for Facebook marketing it so much hence people bought into the hype.
And now it has the big ecosystem, which is one of the main arguments to use react for many people…
Overuse of jargon? WTF is KPI?
Sure, but news channels usually don't distinguish this. "It's some sort of wireless problem at the airport, therefore airport radio."
Has he said anything about why he wants that particular kind of knife?

If he wants it as a weapon, that's not inherently a bad thing. Consider enrolling him in martial arts courses (e.g. Judo or Jiu-Jitsu) to safely learn self defense skills. If what he really wants to do is learn how to do knife tricks, there's nothing wrong with that either. That sounds like a cool hobby compared to playing Minecraft or watching TV. I certainly would not be concerned it.

Generally, I think a "boy scout" type knife would be a good gift for a 12 year old. It is typical for a kid to want the most "badass" looking knife possible, but what you should really get him is a Leatherman or something.
This argument does not make sense - the kernel already needs to track per-process file descriptors. It just looks for the first hole instead of giving the "next" value.

Go's random map iteration does not apply here. Not only is this not an iterable map, the kernel has no problem providing this insertion guarantee so adding additional costly randomization has no benefit and just burns additional cycles.

Go would also be better off without, but they are catering to a different audience and different degree of specification, and apparently need to actively deter developers from ignoring documentation.
Amazon is shutting down one of the oldest staples on the internet
There's at least one useful use case for me. I can convert my country's currency to USD pegged stablecoins (USDC, DAI) at nearly market rates through a centralized exchange (ex: Binance) before sending them to my crypto wallet. Then I'm able to generate yield on this amount through apps like AAVE, Curve, Uniwswap, etc.

This way I can hedge against the depreciation of my country's currency in an efficient way.

There are a lot of risks of course, to name a few: Stablecoins could suddenly lose their value; Dapps can be hacked and funds permanently lost;

For what it's worth I'm allocating a small portion of my "liquid" reserves in crypto (10%), only using stablished/audited dapps and avoiding Tether for reducing overall risk.
Not who you are responding to, but maybe the slot machine effect is exactly why it does not work for me.

To me loosing at the slot roll is actually fairly annoying. When I win, it is not a feeling of reward, but disappointment at myself. Infact, all games if chance really get under my skin.

But I can doom scroll Reddit for hours. The big difference is that most posts have some reward, and a few posts have a big reward. But I don't feel like I'm wadding though mountains of garbage.

I imagine this is why TikTok is also doing so well. Most of the videos are at least somewhat interesting. However I uninstall it quickly because of how dumb the content is as well.

Twitter may have some golden nuggets, but panning for them is more painful then the reward.
The Illustrated Retrieval Transformer
Apple M1 unified memory architecture(published on November 11, 2020.) is my "warehouse/workshop model"(hardware architecture section published on February 06, 2019), It is an architecture supported by mathematical models, unlike "von Neumann architecture".

Why my "warehouse/workshop model" can achieve high performance and low power consumption (take Apple M1 chip, Intel AVX-512, Qualcomm as examples)

https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow...

The Math-based Grand Unified Programming Theory: The Pure Function Pipeline Data Flow with Principle-based Warehouse/Workshop Model

https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow

Its mathematical prototype is the simple, classic, vivid, and widely used in social production practice, elementary school mathematics "water input/output of the pool". My theory rebuilt the theoretical foundation of the IT industry, It makes the computer theory system fully & perfectly related to mathematics in a simple and unified way: from hardware integrated circuits and computer architecture, to software programming methodology, architecture, programming language and so on. It solve the most fundamental and core major problems in the IT industry: The foundation and core of the IT theory lack mathematical support.
I think we software developers tend to overstate the impact that the inner world of software developement has on this kind of thing. It wouldn't even occur to me that "release often KPIs" has anything to do with it.

The reason the web looks like it does today is because it mostly works, for the value of works that the people building the web care about. Most things on the web are there because someone wants to make money from them. And apparently they do. Things being "hostile" are a side effect of them being effective at making money. That's mostly the whole story.
Breath of fresh air to read that in one perfect paragraph.

I only set up straw men when I'm bored. So ok. It's interesting how capitalist and authoritarian motives converge when it comes to violating individuals' privacy. You're leaving me hanging. Under the current system in America I can use VPNs and all kinds of ways to hide my identity, even if it does get harder to buy a Roku. There's no such ability in China, let alone a right to pursue your ability to protect your identity. Identity and individuality are simply not a thing.

Capitalism does, because is sells individualism (Chevy trucks, Coors Beer, the Green Bay Packers) - it does have to grudgingly allow individual people to, you know, act as individuals. From time to time.

This is a difference that a lot of people gloss over, but it's the reason all those assholes voted for Trump, which just proves that it can be harnessed. But moreover, rank obstinacy isn't necessarily a bad thing when the alternative is totalitarianism.
Never heard of such features on Android or Samsung despite my Android friends use them whole life and AirDrop was one of the reasons some of them switched to iPhones. There were some things where you needed to put smartphones back to back and it worked probably in one of 100 times but nothing like AirDrop. That’s why Google failed with wifi direct and other childish approaches.

And iPhones with AirDrop cost like 100 usd for 5s
1. Whatever it is, it’s not depriving dozens of people of a livelihood.

2. I’m a thinking person with the capacity to form opinions and am as entitled as anyone to decide what I consider appropriate? What sort of answer are you looking for here? I’m saying what I think and giving reasons why, instead of refuting those reasons your response is to assert that I’m not allowed to think about certain things? What gives you the right to determine what people are allowed to have opinions about?
It's blaming users for market forces though. It's kind of a lazy invocation of the just world fallacy: the users must be ok with it because otherwise they would have revolted if they werent.

I've accepted many a dark pattern because of sunk costs and a lack of energy, time or options. I dont always have the energy to fight and punish.

Ultimately market forces are about collective power, not a collective representation of "what people want". A lot of people would like us to blur the two but they are distinct.
Hi HN,

Summary: The latest batch of language models can be much smaller yet achieve GPT-3 like performance by being able to query a database or search the web for information. A key indication is that building larger and larger models is not the only way to improve performance.

Hope you find it useful. All feedback is welcome!
Thanks for posting this - JabRef looks perfect for helping me organise and track papers to read, I had no idea it existed!
A cryptocoin wouldn't do you much good in this scenario anyway. The police, military and the rest of government is out to get you. That's the problem.
I turned a 4gb lenovo pad into a ubuntu box to learn spark a while ago. Didn't get very far but the exp was good.

I also have a powerbook that I purchased from ebay but running xcode seems to be too slow so not sure what to do.
Looks better & feels snappier than w11(which granted is a low bar).Not usually a fan of such web-based projects but this looks good, and it's not a full-on replica so points for originality aswell.
> Sometimes our estimated cost-effectiveness ranges include negative numbers if we are not certain that an intervention has a positive effect, and it could have a negative effect, even if we think that isn’t likely. This doesn’t necessarily mean we think those interventions are equally likely to harm animals as to help them.

https://animalcharityevaluators.org/charity-review/the-human...
> It's very politicized, that makes it hard to judge who is doing real science and who is advancing a political agenda.

The science is clear on this question, and has been for decades; there never has been any scientifically well-supported theory showing genetic causes for observable differences of IQ between ethnicities.

> One thing I wonder is what makes intelligence "special" so that there are no differences, as compared to other physical traits where you do see differences between ethnicities?

The position isn't even that there are no differences in IQ between populations; the well-supported scientific consensus is

a) IQ differences between individuals of a population are larger than between populations in the first place, and

b) IQ differences between populations are largely not caused by genetics.

Note that neither of these statements contradict the heritability of IQ, which a statistical effect.
Because existence of a trusted authority means that there's no need to shoulder the immense costs of full decentralization. The fact that you can call someone is the relevant point, not the details of who you call. Blockchain only makes sense to use if two parties (1) do not trust each other, (2) do not have some mutually trusted authority, and (3) have no set of N partially trusted authorities whose shared authority they would each trust. In any other circumstances, there exists a more efficient method to establish consensus.

In the case of calling the police, it establishes that there exists a trusted authority, breaking condition (2).
The book for this course is a fantastic practical introduction to Bayesian statistical modeling. If you've ever been curious about probabilistic programming give it a shot.

Also if you're rusty in probability and worried about prerequisites, Harvard's Stat110 can serve as a very good foundation (book and lectures are free online).
So, is researching the Big Bang futile since we’ll never be able to reproduce it?
ok then donate $100 please, in my experience working for non-profits finding someone to donate $100 might be harder than finding a vegan
If you stop buying animal products that lowers the demand for them, so it has long-term effects, donating $100 is a short-term effect.
A million times this. Some randoms on a website are the last people you want to take financial advice from, especially when that financial advice could potentially lead to a very hefty tax bill and/or criminal charges.
If we're talking about bang for the buck, there's more bang to going vegan than just saving animals. In particular, there's the reduced carbon footprint. I expect there are health benefits as well.

Full disclosure: I'm not vegan.
I don't ask questions that can only be solved with some clever trick. In my experience, I get the most signal by posing a question that has many solutions of varying degrees of efficiency.

This way anyone except the least qualified candidates can make some meaningful progress. I then gently guide the candidate to help them produce the best solution they're capable of in the allotted time.

I then score the interview on the basis of where they have landed, the process by which they got there and how much help they needed along the way (and of course the role/level they're interviewing for).
> Google has been taken over by weird clones of GitHub and SO lately

Do you have an example search leading to a GitHub clone?
Just because they are on different tech stacks doesn't mean you can't do this.
I just opened it in a new tab, and it crashed my computer (Firefox 95.0.1 (64-bit) on Ubuntu).
SaaS Retention
Key performance indicators