skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do. I even implemented tests for tracking code to be developed locally (including mocks).

This way I'm able to quickly and confidently refactor as well as add to existing tracking code (web analytics).
Whole immunity versus GMO immunity?
Speaking as someone who has written non-trivial compilers in both Rust and Go...

Compilers tend to use a bit thornier data structures and graphs than you might see in other realms. It is very convenient to just represent these graphs as objects connected by pointers, and know that you don't have to worry about objects that become unreachable.

For example, the values in an SSA-based IR are all full of pointers to other values. Each value represents the computation to produce that value, like "x12 / 4". A strength-reduction pass goes in and mutates this node, replacing it with "x12 >> 2" (if such a change is valid). It knows the change is valid because it follows pointers from the node to its inputs. The change is available to all upstream values immediately because it is mutated. These changes may make other values unreachable, at which point, you don't care about them. You only care about the values which are reachable from computations with side effects. These nodes definitely have cycles and IMO, the notion of weak references between them doesn't make sense.

I'm sure there's a way to do that in Rust. Please, nobody try to explain how. I could figure it out. The thing is... it's not obvious how to do it in Rust, and figuring out how to "explain ownership to the Rust compiler" without creating Rc<RefCell<T>> cycle leaks is a non-trivial task that sucks away time I could be spending writing the compiler.

This reminds me of a paper I saw go by years back about writing a compiler in Haskell. Pure Haskell code doesn't let you mutate objects and doesn't let you do pointer comparisons, so it creates problems if you're trying to implement an algorithm which is conceptually pure (at a high level, a function with inputs and outputs) but where you're taking the implementation from a paper which constructs the output iteratively, piece by piece. The problem is that your data structures have to be annotated to show which parts are mutable (IORef, STRef, or TVar), but "which parts are mutable" may have a different answer depending on whether you are inside some function transforming or constructing a data structure.

It was obvious to me, reading the paper, that while I love functional purity, and functional purity solves all sorts of problems and makes it easier to write code in general, it sometimes gets in the way of getting shit done. The same is true of Rust's notion of ownership... super useful when it lets me write fast, efficient code without having to think about ownership (when it just works and gets out of the way), and super annoying when you have to figure out how to explain your program to Rust.
> The aim of the present study was to examine the effects of drugs (amphetamine, methylphenidate and atomoxetine)

> We observed decreased expression of this enzyme for all applied substances.

Yeah no I'm not buying it. Amphetamine, perhaps, but atomoxetine causing DNA damage? That sets off my "spurious results" detector, hard.

I'll look into it more but I've done deep research into all things psychostimulants and I have not seen any indication of genotoxicity of methylphenidate or atomoxetine. Amphetamine has a slight risk of increased oxidative stress due to making dopamine leak places where it shouldn't, and DA's electronic structure makes it prone to generating singlet oxygen and ROS, but it's typically only observed in really high doses, like the equivalent of hundreds of mgs per dose.

Like, maybe there's some increased ROS due to any drug that boosts DA/NA (oxidizing catecholamines produces ROS in general), but like, "ritalin causes DNA damage" is the wrong conclusion to draw from that.
Adding an account delete feature just not done yet, more info can be found on https://wave.hey.cafe as the kinda policy area and docs.
>So far there has not been identified single parameter that explains White/Black gap and not for the lack of trying.

Actually there has been, we're just not allowed to apply the components of the explanation to this context, so we continue on a fruitless search in every other direction, spending money, contorting society, and increasingly tearing down achievers in a misguided attempt to bring up the underperformers.

We know of hundreds of genes which are strongly correlated with IQ and directly influence behavior, and we know how those genes are distributed among various demographics. The science itself is not controversial or uncertain. But the logical conclusions are social and career suicide.
There are 3 matrices in question: A, B and C. They have dimensions (M * K), (K * N) and (M * N) respectively.

They are laid out, rather than nested arrays, as a single continuous collection of bytes that can be interpreted as having a matrix shape. That's where the `m * N + n` comes from (m rows down and n cols in)

C' = alpha C + A.B

This is the 'generalised matrix-matrix multiplication' (GEMM) operation. It's multiplying the matrices A and B, adding it to a scales version of C and inserting it back into C. Setting alpha to 0 gets you basic matmul
> I would personally be very happy to use a significantly slimmed down subset of TypeScript if it provided a 62x performance improvement. Slow type checking is currently the main drawback of TypeScript development in large projects.

Isn’t that already available by running in “transpile only” and having the type checking happen in the background?
Jean-Claude Mézières, Co-Creator of “Valérian and Laureline,” Dead at 83
Oh, that's very real with EdgeDB!

We used to have a React UI framework for exactly this: ease the pain of generating server and client code for form and data-grid components. You could either describe a form layout in declarative YAML file (binding data types to form fields) or just use the framework to generate components for types fully automatically (based on types and annotations). Our data model, query language, and full introspection makes this possible and almost simple to implement in a generic way. We are thinking about building and open sourcing some of this functionality for EdgeDB, but we don't have an ETA for that yet.
I considered the great barrington declaration first and foremost based on its ideas, not based on its signatories. Similarly, I would take seriously the claim water is wet because it's actually true. I've also spent a good deal of time listening to Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, one of the co-creators of the declaration. I would that he had Dr. Fauci's job. Actually, he would probably be miserable because the job is about politics far more than it is about science.
I marvel at how small they are. Why not add 20, 100, or 1000 more mirrors to JWT? Or launch 10 more of these and go full interferometry? Maybe I've just been playing to much Dyson Sphere Program, but it feels to me that NASA et al are committing the cardinal sin of making the production loop too small.
I have no tracking, no analytics, what you see on the site is what's stored in the Database.

I can't stand sites that are tracker heavy so I chose to never add that type of stuff.
How do you handle CDC from a DW like Redshift? If I have 5 billion row fact table with an insert or update datetime audit column (but no soft delete tracking!) how do you deliver deltas? Are you keeping our of band hashes of pk values or tuple values?

Do you need to know the primary key of the source table to sync?
Startup life: "You either die a hero or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain."

Stripe joins the ranks of Facebook, Google, and Amazon as reaching the villain stage ;)
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systemd

Web: https://systemd.io/

Src: https://github.com/systemd/systemd

Systemd manpage index: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/

https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.htm... :

man 1 systemd
man systemd
man init

...:

man systemctl
man journalctl

man systemd.timer
man systemd-resolved

The Arch Linux wiki docs for systemd are succinct:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/systemd

Fedora docs > "Understanding and administering systemd" https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/quick-docs/understandin...

RHEL7 System Administrator’s Guide > "Chapter 10. Managing Services with SystemD"
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...
From the article I linked: "Recovery from COVID results in very variable immunity to a second infection, and this is reflected in the wide range of anti-spike antibodies in recovered patients," McFadden said. "On the other hand, the immunity from the vaccines (especially the messenger RNA versions) is much more uniform, both in terms of protection from COVID and in anti-spike antibody levels."

He's not from the CDC, so here is another one: https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2021/11/01/what-works-...

"CDC finds immunity from vaccines is more consistent than from infection, but both last at least six months"

"Coronavirus infections can cause severe disease or no symptoms at all, and the CDC found that antibody levels vary widely from one individual to another after an infection. The report also notes that there is no test authorized by the Food and Drug Administration that would enable doctors and the public to reliably measure an individual’s protection from disease. And although higher levels of neutralizing antibodies generally signal higher protection, scientists don’t know precisely what level of antibodies will protect an individual."
> People have speculated that the manufacturing process for Switch cartridges involves coating them in a layer of foul-tasting film, so as to discourage people from, well, putting the cartridges in their mouths. (Why do you think Play-Doh is so bitter and salty?)

IIRC, Play-Doh is basically flour and the salt is there as a preservative.
Rust does have a third-party `Gc` type (which used to be in the stdlib).
I will be working on that. :)
Well, they aren't just telling them not to do it, they are physically dissuading them from doing so. This is probably a lot more effective than a warning sticker to not put the cartridge in their mouth.
Because everyone was given free money which they spent on things, driving prices up.
> feels more dangerous to me than all traffic moving at 90/100mph

Would be relevant if that's what was happening in Germany. Problem is, even in Germany not all traffic is moving at the same speed. Cars with trailers and trucks have a speed limit of 80km/h (~50 mph). The speed differentials are huge especially on 2 lane (per direction) highways. It's absolutely common to prepare to overtake a slower car, check your mirrors, start changing lanes and suddenly having someone be right behind you, flashing their lights, honking because they think you are too slow. It's awful but also dangerous.
Its mostly just "economics 101" stuff; how it plays out in reality is different, and your analysis isn't wrong.

Inflation is good for debtors if wage keeps pace with inflation. That's it.

Taken to the extreme: Imagine I make $100k in 2030. I take out a 1 year loan for $10k @ 5% (10% my income). Inflation is at 50%, but my wages keep up. 2031: I make $150k. I pay back the loan: $10.5k (7% my income). The loan is worth less as a percentage of my income, because of inflation and wages keeping up.

Generally speaking, wages do keep rough pace with broad CPI inflation, if the inflation is slow, predicted, and a product of monetary policy. The issue in today's climate is multifold, but: first, there are critical sectors of consumer goods which are substantially out-inflating even the elevated CPI averages (housing/rent & microchips are the biggest). Second, most CPI-calculated goods are inflating not due to monetary policy, but due to supply-shock, which is harder to mitigate with wage increases because, well, in short, companies can't make money to give workers raises if they can't sell stuff.
Vaccine-induced immunity is against the particular spike protein of the first Covid variant. The protection offered by natural immunity is broader than that.
ok Dolphin bump into a little squad of marines. Then with its mouth the Dolphin place a buoy in a soldier's back? The scenario Dolphin carries explosive, bump in a diver and explodes is pretty possible. But a Dolphin bumps in a diver, and with it's mouth it places a buoy in the divers back and go unnoticed? It is Hilarious!
Notice that "non-natural" is not used anywhere in the article and the mRNA vaccine contains 0 killed/weakened form of the disease
> Or it's just malware that's "around" the company since nobody cares what they download, which USB keys they plug

There's a fun story documented on Darknet Diaries (https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/22/) about a wind farm that got hacked. The "malicious" actor had found his way into their infrastructure and installed some idle cryptominers. But he was also taking the time to maintain all the infrastructure; applying updates and patches on a regular basis in an effort to keep other would-be hackers out. The security consultant discloses all of this to the company. Well, the story ends with the company making a business decision to leave things as they are. They were effectively getting free IT.
You are arguing like a child who thinks she can define words to mean whatever she wants them to. But in reality, words are meant to communicate mutually agreed-upon ideas, and in our reality, these phrases have specific definitions: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vac-gen/immunity-types.htm

That I have to spell this out suggests you are either lying to yourself or being disingenous. And the same applies to your argument about trying to make me feel "silly" but not "guilty". And your other arguments. They all seem to stem from self-deceit or insincerity, and suggest that I am wasting my time trying to communicate ideas with you.
I see that sporadically but it's uncommon enough to be noteworthy on an iPhone 11. Do you have an extension installed or are switching to a very RAM-hungry application? I typically only see that if I switched over to do something like edit a video.
I've spent a lot of time programming in Standard ML and yeah that's a prerequisite there.

But no I don't prefer it to what I do in TypeScript.
Arm has an unusually high relevance/value ratio. As Softbank found out, you can't just ramp up the licence costs. It's also not as scalable as software and doesn't have the revenue of the hardware licensees. I wish it would be bought by an open consortium to protect the millenia of engineering hours from snatch-and-grabs like these or the tyranny of uninformed investors but FAANG et al passed up the chance to secure their computing future last time. They've been blessed with another chance, hopefully this debacle has been eye opening.

I wouldn't be surprised if Arm employees create more value for other companies than they do for Arm.
Is the hydrogen bomb still the king of mutually assured destruction in terms of megaton payload or have we invented new technology?
Pre covid, the UK typically had 1400 deaths a day in the winter. It's a little higher at the moment, but nowhere near 400.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

Be careful about who is in covid because of non-covid reasons that just happen to have covid, compared with those who are in hospital because of covid.
And what are your thoughts, not fed to you by a mainstream narrative, on the contents of what Maddie De Garay shared about her and her daughter's experience in the Pfizer trial - or is ~10 minutes plus the time to think and write about it too much effort for you to dedicate to such an important issue such as integrity?
Or simply run everything on your own server. All those middlemen are going to kill any latency improvements you get from anycast edge servers.
Not really.

Natural immunity is what anyone who gets vaccinated or infected acquires, assuming that the immune response is successful.

Immunity acquired from infection is more regularly referred to as convalescent or infection-induced immunity; moreover the messaging has consistently been that while there have been some studies that convalescent immunity can potentially be as or even more effective than vaccine induced immunity, it comes at a significant increase of complications, ranging from organ damage to the fairly nebulously defined long covid, and most of the studies that are credible in the field that have endorsed the effectiveness of convalescent immunity still recommend vaccination to avoid the potential impacts of even "mild" infections.

The rampant claims about so-called natural immunity by people may be drowning out correct or rational voices, but that shouldn't indicate that the messaging has changed, just that the messengers are spreading misinformation.
There are theories floating around that omicron is actually what you're describing. The number and types of mutations it has versus other variants definitely stands out.

Of course, nobody would ever admit it if that's true. So it's just a curious thing to think about.
I always find mentions of "speed" of spaceships in the press very strange: they never specify the reference frame.
It's the most bitter compound know to humans, with a detectability down to 0.05 ppm, and average aversion dosing around 10ppm. Lab tests show that some animals require 100,000 times the dose before detection. This discrepancy is leveraged for another application - making rat poison repulsive to children without reducing its efficacy.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00319...
as it stands right now, python is more complex and has worse type system comparing to typescript. It has all of javascript warts and more (those confusing underscore methods, GIL, pyproject.toml is only now standardized).

The good things about python have nothing to do with the language, it's the ecosystem and standard library (which is still not as good as, say, java's). So I'm not quite sure why people say javascript THE LANGUAGE is bad, but python the language is "better".
I haven't even put a cartridge in my mouth and I've still had to experience it. I think I swapped out some cartridges, and a moment later licked my finger for some reason. Turns out that the agent lingers on your fingers after you handle the games.
> Artificially acquired passive immunity is a short-term immunization induced by the transfer of antibodies,

What in this term indicates non-natural immunity. Its literally using natural antibodies that are isolated to give a short term protection, aka natural immune system constructs

Please understand the claims you make
Does it make a difference if it's 100m or 110m or 90m?? For a general audience? Obviously it does not, the point is to convey the scale/order of magnitude. Is it about the size of a person? An elephant? A bus? A football pitch? That's what is being communicated here.
As a point of comparison too about 690k Americans die of heart disease a year, or a rate of about 13k deaths from heart disease a week.

Currently the 'mild' omicron strain of the virus is killing more people per week than the number one killer of Americans (heart disease).

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm

Usurping the top spot for causes of death in a week is not mild by any means.
> Few people realize how big the Curiosity and Perseverance rovers are

… and how much larger they are than Sojourner from the Pathfinder mission. Perseverance was sent with a metal plate depicting profiles of all five Mars rovers to date: Sojourner, Spirit, Opportunity, Curiosity, and Perseverance. [1].

[1]: https://spaceplace.nasa.gov/mars-rovers/en/mars-rovers_metal...
Omnicron is so mild for the VAST majority of people that frankly the best thing that can happen is for it to just spread and we all get to heard immunity that much faster.

Thankfully it's so much more virulent that this is going to happen whether we like it or not. Makes me think of the old chicken pox parties when I was a kid.

The virus is carried by animals and it's not going away. So we had better start figuring out how to more reasonably live with it, stop with the asinine one size fits all solutions; many of them (like cloth masks) that are actually anti-science based and stop destroying so many people's lives - especially children - I can't imagine being a child in todays idiotic overreactive and politically energized environments, especially since children had the least to fear even from the original, pretty nasty virus. Yes, there are even kids that are more at risk - but you don't screw everyone - you protect the vulnerable. Common sense seems to be utterly out the window as everyone is running around panicking; it's beyond nuts.
another example of this kind of intentionality from nintendo is the curve on top of SNES, which is there to discourage setting drinks on top of it, unlike the NES before it
> Then, they tried just using initials. Nothing worked.

Any ideas how the gender got through in the initials?

Edit: I guess they just recognized the initials, but nobody else said " 'Oh no, no, come on, let's stick to the science.'"

It seems like the initials would have worked if someone would have just said that during the review process...
I'm a fan of "always loop people in".

Frequent checkins with detailed commit messages including markdown and graphviz diagrams which state intentions.

Switching the flow from a status meeting low detail reponse of "still working on X issue" to a regular feed of detailed information which serves not only as a development log, documentation, but it crystallizes the developer's planning and thought process because they have to describe what they are doing rather than just "fixing the issue" , or "building the thing".

Persistent chat has made daily stand up status calls redundant. Stakeholders can subscribe to channels which have rich detailed information about what is happening at any given moment. For larger groups a resource can curate the channels and provide a thoughtful summary in a higher level channel of different teams progress. Tools like Azure Dev Ops provide meaningful charts, tracking, and velocity, and the deeper conversations on chat linked to work items, wikis, and repo level filea serve to provide an accurate picture for anyone looking into the effort. Leads, and managers can identify trouble spots and adjust priorities or provide valuable insights. Regular demos can also be linked and serve as a historical record of the development direction.
Profiting off of prison labor with UNICOR