skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Decarboxylate your flowers in the oven. This converts CBDA into CBD and THCA into THC. I preheat the oven to 114C / 237F, place thinly divided flowers on a sheet of baking paper and cover with another sheet of paper or tin foil. Bake for 40 minutes. The plant will turn brownish.

Infuse butter or coconut oil by simmering water, butter and plant material for several hours. Cannabinoids are soluble in alcohol and fat. This step makes so called "cannabutter". You will have to add water several times to keep the butter about 1" / 2.5cm above pot's bottom. If the water level is too low, plant material may burn out and become useless. After 4 to 6 hours, your solution will become glossy on top. Separate the fat from plant material. Place - still liquid - butter with water in a bowl at room temperature and wait for it to solidify. Don't place the solution into fridge as solidifying too fast may leave impurities in the butter.

Get rid of water from underneath. The butter can now be frozen for several months.

Find a cake recipe which calls for larger amounts of butter. Chocolate brownies are a great choice.

Bake a cake and divide it into equal pieces. For example, if I use butter infused with 30g of plant material, I cut the cake 5x6 to have 30 pieces.
I don't consider it a "net negative" that I can use a bunch of stuff on every device I own rather than just one or two. And frankly, if you happened to be involved in the sysadmin world during the long, slow death of Windows XP, you might even appreciate the benefits of Web apps even from the technical standpoint.
I dropped out of college in 1993. I’ve been in industry since and empty nesting has me thinking about going back to school. Are there programs that will give me any credit for time served? Not a full degree obviously but maybe fast forward a couple years in the process.

I’m thinking a 30 year old transcript with a ~2.0 GPA isn’t going to move the needle much.
That came to mind, of course. I even used to have one! I cancelled it at some point because a) I could no longer stomach reading about US politics and b) I'm generally not much of a subcription guy. I might eventually pick it up again.
TextQL is a similar thing for CSV/TSV:

https://github.com/dinedal/textql/

Also SQLite itself can query CSV files IIRC.
Yes, with the assumption that the reader is familiar with any symbol or notation not explained in said paragraph. I find it very irritating and a barrier to sharing knowledge when I'm unable to understand a paper because some notation is just assumed to be known - especially because there's no sensible way of looking up math/symbols online.
Is this really a paradox or acknowledgement that efficiency will adopt the most cost effective inputs.
In no sense is the source Reddit, anymore than the source of a New York Times article is paper, or the source of my word is your screen.

Citing sources is meant to borrow the credibility of the source for elements of your argument. Not to attribute that credibility to the sheet of paper your pen is inking.
it kind of doesn't matter why it is, it just is (the why might also be unknowable, or too facilely reducible to just-so stories). And it's actually not TOTALLY unusual in coronaviruses, it's unusual in the coronavirus subfamily that COVID-19 comes from.

There is this very hilarious paper where they talk about this, but also rejigger the phylogenetic trees without describing how they pick what to put in and hide from the trees, e.g. they overload "trivially similar" sequences that happen to have furin cleavage sites, and then there are diagrams where they omit entire huge families of coronaviruses that don't contain the furin cleavage site to "lie to you with pictures" that the furin cleavage site is more common than it actually is.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7836551/
Turned out that it's basically impossible to test just us 7.something billion humans.

No one is out there testing a billion bats (or many more billions of mice and what not). Animal patient 0 is probably dead already anyway?

Good luck with that search.
I have to use it constantly and it's easy to lose a tab compared to a standalone app, plus notifications. Reason enough for me.
There is also those other guys who shamelessly copied chess and checkers and made tons of mobiles apps, this is outrageous.... /s

Wordle is fun but it's not even that original, a mostly identical game aired on french TV for like +30 years (Motus).
I think this is very useful for presentations (I wish there was a mathml version) and books. The issue with using this for articles is that most journals (at least in my field) have tight page limits, while this uses quite a lot of space. So using these annotations would mean cutting down significantly on the rest of the paper, which would likely degrade readability.
Wall-E was good, but the character always reminded me of Zax, from Benij, Zax and the Alien Prince - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benji,_Zax_%26_the_Alien_Princ... - I know it looks quiet different, but when I saw it - I was like - this is rip-off from Zax (simply felt robbed of my fav child show back then)...
Yeah, that's a theory, but I don't think it's settled yet
I don't understand. What benefit does this have over running the app?
Oh, I never get to share this. Relevant SMBC comic; https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2010-09-08
I use glossaries-extra. It allows the usual glossary stuff (acronyms), but can also be used to define symbols. All symbols then become hyperlinks, linking to the nomenclature at the beginning or end of the document. And in that nomenclature, glossaries- extra allows one to have a column of "first used", specifying the page of first occurrence.
The New Yorker's climate coverage is fantastic and terrifying. Look for articles by Elizabeth Kolbert, particularly the one's she did back in '05 - The Climate of Man I, II and III
Honestly, the lazy river sounds a lot more opulent than it really is. I remember all the hype and jokes about it when the university announced its construction, and then the letdown upon seeing it in person. It was much smaller than I imagined, and it's tucked away in a back room with almost no natural light. It's next to a small pool (separate from the big competition pool) which I used a bit, and I hardly ever saw anyone using the lazy river while there.
So in Texas does that mean if I shoot my neighbour’s mutt because they bark all day I only am on the hook for $50?

This is totally insane. Dogs are part of families and should be treated thusly under the law.

The current laws on the book in Texas seem like a great way to lead people towards vigilante justice.
Since Tesla is a very young and upscale brand deaths per mile would be very misleading. You need to also account for price range, car type, and age of the vehicle.

There is quite the difference getting into an accident with a 20 year old Honda Accord and a 3 year old Model 3.
If it's the people and their intent then I think we're agreeing that it's not the questions themselves, but the ways they can be biased-ly answered.
The nice thing about viruses (although maybe not that nice considering we're talking about death) is that as fatality goes up, infectivity generally goes down. Also the virus will also quickly burn through the infected population and so it won't have as many opportunities for asymptomatic spread like with the Coronavirus.
If those don't go altogether stagnant then usually what happens is there are a bunch of features that only work in the "official" implementation so it's a degraded experience anyway.
Absolute data points like this are pretty much useless, what would be more helpful is a percentage of deaths compared to Teslas out on the road vs. other automakers' cars. Still though, there's so many confounders (weather, types/subsets of customers, etc) that would make it nearly impossible to use this data to judge whether Teslas are safer or more dangerous than Car X or Car Y.
Honest question: is wrapping a home in a Faraday cage even plausible?

Or on a room level?
How do you control for RF leaks?
How do you handle windows and doorways?

I’m fascinated.
So basically hardware improved 1000 times, but out of that improvement, corrupt programmers took 999 for themselves, to make their lives easier. The end user got almost no benefits. Where is my Minority Report UI?
https://www.rtinsights.com/li-fi-a-new-wireless-alternative-...

> Li-Fi connections are broadcast over the air through a light-emitting diodes (LED) broadcaster and support rates up to 100Gbit/s ... Li-Fi can also serve to identify an object’s indoor position more accurately than Wi-Fi or GPS used today (less than 2cm and less than 3 degrees of orientation while it is providing real-time localization (less than 34ms). This accuracy is vital in multiple applications such as navigation In-Door Robots and Drones, Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality (AR), and Gaming, among others ... it cannot go through walls, and thus a private local area network (LAN) can be created by lighting up a closed room ... Any organization that needs to keep information within the four walls, such as military bases and banks, can use the technology to keep data restricted to a single room.
No. With the limited time I have to spend on personal projects I would rather add new features or improve existing ones.

I've also experienced "fun" code unexpectedly showing in production at companies, leading to embarrassing situations for the developers who snuck it in.
And when journalists tried to access those caves, the road was suddenly closed.
If the XHR is same-origin then you control that text anyway, so know what it is (and there is no OPTIONS anything going on), and if it's cross-origin then the text results are not exposed by default (unless the server jumps through the other CORS hoops to expose them). The OPTIONS bits are not relevant to this part.
I recently took a graduate real analysis course and modern algebra course at the same time, and in the former course, many of the strategies listed in Tao's article came up. However, one important caveat is that several of them are specific to analysis. Since it heavily relies on classical logic and reals, indirect arguments are often used whenever possible. OTOH in algebra, more direct arguments are favored.

This is analogous to how different programming paradigms have specific ways of organizing programs and abstracting details. Likewise, in measure theory one is at liberty to say "let f : N -> Q be an enumeration of the rationals" and carry on, whereas such a statement in algebra would likely need a more explicit construction.
> Or they don't, as demonstrated by the results of this thread

In the general case, they certainly do, and we have to moderate for the general case.
Programming in Haskell.

Jokes aside, do you really not understand what GP means? "Real-world constraints" are the things like having to make money or having to do something with only 2 other programmers to help you. Nobody's claiming that, for example, academics (who don't need to have products that money) don't have other problems (like grant writing or juggling academic responsibilities), but that isn't what people mean by "real-world constraints".
Am I supposed to hate emacs too?
So is this the same as getting vaccinated then?
People will need indoor cell repeaters to undo what's done by their shielded walls.
What do you suggest instead?

This was announced long ago. Though have to admit I didn’t see it back then myself.
> what would be more helpful is a percentage of deaths compared to Teslas out on the road vs. other automakers' cars

...yeah, that's exactly what I asked for in the first sentence.
Is this unique to amazon? I've read other stories like this and, anecdotally, I know a guy who worked at amazon for a couple years and was burned out by the experience and didnt work for at least 6 years.
Holy!!!! Where this came up from - This was my other fav show as a kid (real huge back in the days in Bulgaria). wow!

(It was "Barbaronite" in bulgarian - not barbano-nait - but Bar-Ba-Roh-Ni-Te)
It looks like https://news.ycombinator.com/flagged?id=YOUR_HN_USERNAME might also work?
According to Google they have crypto in RCS: https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/15/22534173/google-android-s...
It depends, probably the "old version" of Spotify or whatever doesn't work anymore.
I can’t tell if this is satire or not…
That's not necessary. If you think of the PDF as a checksum then it's possible to have a one way function that generates the PDF (checksum) but that you can't retrieve the original JSON from.

I do really like the idea of having a checksum of some sort if we end up embedding metadata like this.
Oh man, Spider-Verse. Here’s a great interview about the animation https://youtu.be/l-wUKu_V2Lk (contains spoilers, so if you haven’t seen Spider-Verse go and do that now) and a Twitter thread by Todd Vaziri https://twitter.com/tvaziri/status/1073797941943427073?s=21.

Particularly awesome bits:

- the use of off-registered halftone dots instead of camera focus

- hand-drawn comic frames interspersed into the film

- Kirby dots as a story element

- the frame rate as a story element

- the colors! look at what happens when Miles’ spider sense goes off for the first time

- motion lines and animation smears instead of motion blur

I could go on about this movie for hours. One of my all time favorite animated films.
Haha, this is something that constantly ponder, while I am developing this product.

Though, the conclusion I've come to is that that hand-drawn art will always meaningful for humans, because it is born of the human experience.

An interesting example is the invention of photography, which at its time, was very good at doing the thing artists were doing back then (capturing likenesses)

But photography didn't replace art: instead, artists now use photographs to be more expressive, convincing, and make better art. In tandem, the widespread adoption of photography meant that more average folks could get their likenesses taken!

Personally, my skills as an artist has improved by quite a bit, after launching this product, purely because observing it offers some fascinating insights into how anime is created!

I hope that as an industry, we'll find better ways to create, and what we know to be the "best" art today will be even better in the future!
Right, but what I'm saying is that that still wouldn't paint the entire picture, there's too many overlapping variables and too few Tesla vehicles relative to market share of other brands to make any sort of sound or critical judgment of their safety.

I'm not defending Tesla here, just stating the obvious. Not a fan of their cars for quite a few reasons
Or Product Management?
It's what is provided / supported by the organisation.

I tried accessing through local email clients but couldn't get 2FA to work with them - I may be wrong, but as far as I understand it's outlook specific.

I use linux at home, so I haven't bothered installing outlook via wine (nor do I want to, tbh)
> Intel and HP had hundreds of smart people trying to solve the "software problem" of Itanium and they did not succeed.

I've also heard a contrary story that Intel and HP simply assumed the compilers would show up, or at least failed to put in sufficient effort to advance the industry. I'm curious if you have any sources. I've always wondered what the true story was, though neither need be mutually exclusive.

It would seem foolhardy for Intel and HP not to heavily invest in compiler research given the stakes. OTOH, the norm seems to be for hardware vendors to suck at deliberately building and evolving software ecosystems around their hardware, especially as commodity hardware and open source software became ubiquitous. And "sufficient effort" is definitely a matter of opinion.

By way of example, early examples of polyhedral compilation go back to the 1990s, but it wasn't until the 2010s that implementations shipped in GCC and clang, long after Itanium failed. I doubt it would have saved Itanium, but I would have expected to see such contributions earlier and coming directly from Intel and HP. But maybe my expectations are too high.
Skipping the part where I discuss my general doubt of intellectual capabilities of the fellow commenters here.

- Datum uzorkovanja (Date of sampling): 22.12.2021 14:12:10

- Datum izdavanja rezultata (Date of issuance of results): 22.12.2021 16:15:49

=> I will ignore the time needed to get the actual swabs to the laboratory and do the necessary paperwork etc and round this to ~2 hours of time available for testing.

- Vrsta analize i proizvodjac testa (Type of analysis and test manufacturer): Real Time PCR test-SARS-CoV-2, , Sansure Biotech INC; Hunan Province

See, unless my fellow countrymen have developed a way to do PCR tests 5 times faster than the fastest tests available in the (rest) of the world, this test in itself is a joke. This is the reason PCR testing: costs, is usually indicated by symptoms already present/positive antigen test.

And before you ask: but what about the positive test, it was done under your suggested 10h too?
The positive test results actually have the exact test kit specified (https://www.cepheid.com/en/tests/Critical-Infectious-Disease...) and it's definitely not PCR. Furthermore, that company doesn't even manufacture PCR tests/systems. Their focus is on rapid pathogen detection systems.

The negative test on the other hand, doesn't specify the test kit used at all, only the manufacturer. That manufacturer though, not only produces PCR tests/systems, but most of the covid-related products are PCR-oriented, along with a few rapid/antigen solutions. (https://www.sansureglobal.com/products-and-solutions/covid-1...)

Note: on their product details pages you will see mentions of 60 minute amplification time. That might indeed be true, but amplification is, albeit long, just one step of a multi-step process (extraction, preparation, amplification, evaluation).

You're welcome.

Take care
Russia’s belief in NATO ‘betrayal’ – and why it matters today
I've been thinking about this a bit lately, incomplete thoughts ahead...

Yes, people still play, but they no longer create.

With the exception of Adversarial attacks on particular algorithms, no human is creating new Chess theory, discovering new openings, for example.

As a game, challenge, competition, social activity, chess is alive and well.

As a creative endeavour, or vehicle for discovery, Chess is solved. It is no longer an art of its own.

We're part way through this transition now with Go as well. New opening theory, new joseki, new strategies are being played by robots, and at the highest professional levels we are playing catch-up to understand.
So now a single passage out of context that accounts for 4 out of 1000 differing nucleotides is proof positive that the author's mind was absolutely settled that it was a lab leak? Give me a break.
I hope these generators expands into non waifu / pretty boy anime depictions. There's a lot anime gaijin faces out there to explore.
YC certainly accepts applications from Southeast Asia and I don't think you need to worry about registering in Singapore.

I'm far from an expert, though, so you should email apply@ycombinator.com if you have specific questions.
Oh give me a fucking break.

Ever been to China? The country is ruled by Han supremacists and is openly racist to its own citizens who aren't Han. To defend the CCP using the argument of "Deep racism since the West existed" is just absurd party propaganda.
Funny that you mention this. I run it perfectly on my raspi 3 using code-server on home assistent. Now please tell me, what is a better IDE then vscode for a raspi 3? It barely uses any ram on the server side. Wouldn't it have been written in electron the code-server project would not be possible.
Using a raspi not as a headless device when programming is a stretch. So the only IDEs that come to my mind are vim, emacs, eclipse Che, c9 and vscode. Would use vscode from this list, again not even close.

Now expanding this further, before code-server I had to use vnc, nomachine, x2go, ssh, mosh or xrdp to use an IDE on a remote server. None of these solutions are lightweight or stable across an unstable connection besides console based IDEs.
Now I can finally write software as if the IDE would run on my rather old laptop while executing code on a very powerful server with minimal setup cost and barely any ram usage (compared to a full blown IDE).
Back in the day, that inconvenient time we used to refer to as “history”, there were people called “robber barons”, massive child labor, unsafe working environments &etc.

If (the collective) we just shrugged it off because we didn’t want to offend anyone do you think things would be any different today?
> The argument for Electron and React Native isn't "it's modern", it's "it's much cheaper".

Cheaper sounds like something that is always the right thing to aim at, but it also constrains the product and the business around it to a model that has shrinking margins. That might be the best bet to make. It rarely results in durable businesses. Unless there's some other sort of moat in play.
They are definitely related and probably generated by DallE/CLIP. The images 0 and 3 clearly shows Turing and a beaver. Other (1,4) seems like “beaver+computer/machine” and I have no idea about 2.
> Does human life have intrinsic value?

Yes? I don't understand your point.

We have limited problem solving resources, which means we need to be smart about how we use those resources to solve the problems that legitimately have the biggest impact on human suffering.

Getting bogged down on issues that are negligible in a relativistic sense, but trigger greater emotional response, is a recipe for failure. See the anti nuclear power movement for example, https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy
I've done that with Lunar (https://lunar.fyi)

Lunar 3 was free and open source, then a very high effort upgrade had to happen because the M1 CPU needed different low level logic for controlling monitors, so I made Lunar 4 paid.

I still keep Lunar 3 as a free download right on the front page, and its source code is untouched in the lunar3 branch (https://github.com/alin23/Lunar/tree/lunar3)

Most people were happy to pay and support me for the new app, but inevitably there were some very rude messages because some users felt entitled to getting the upgrades free forever.

I think it's a perfectly reasonable thing to do, it's your work and your time and you should ask to be compensated for it if you need the money.
If you are wearing glasses that will fog them up real quick. There are even 3d-printed clips to make them even more tight.
That doesn't answer the question about what the West is supposed to do to China should the lab-leak hypothesis be true.
Yes, exactly. The reverse applies too; having to keep your phone close makes you more likely to be interrupted/distracted by those notifications in the first place, even outside of a 2FA interaction context.

It's like the modern worker experience is designed to destroy focus.
And also road setting. Highways (where self driving tech is most commonly used) are the safest per mile.
GPS 433: Finally Start Working on Those Projects
What Happened to www.businessplanarchive.org?
I'm looking to find a back-up of it somewhere, but I'm not having much luck
I said 'and', not 'or'.