skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope. Don't dare ask how they treated water/solvation. Lolz.

Now, the question is, does it matter? When do you EVER need to know the exact atomistic, yet alone electronic, trajectory of a single protein starting from a given position within a cell surrounded by waters in a given configuration?

It doesn't really matter.
This is the beauty of noise and averages and -- dear to me-- statistical mechanics. At finite temperatures, AKA most everything we experience as living things, quantum details (or precise classical trajectories for that matter) aren't that important for the vast majority of questions we tend to have about a system.
I've thought for awhile the solution to a better funnel for mental health is to allow multiple organizations to be the ones answering the phone, and implementing their own protocol - process for hiring or accepting volunteers, the training they receive, the script they follow - if any, and then free or for-pay offerings or programs they may know of and feel that person may be a good candidate for. Basically A/B testing and then at least you have a variety of data to analyze to see what the outcomes are.

I think what's mostly lacking though is an intermediate in-person program that's pre-psychiatric ward, an intensive-supportive environment, where the go-to isn't medications - probably where medications aren't prescribed - but basically in-person to determine a person's full state, and see what amount of short-term and/or long-term care they need to feel stable enough, if not good, on their own again. This requires money of course, and the sooner we can get people into these programs then the less dis-ease progression occurs, and arguably people will be easier to help.

Does anyone know of any such program or protocol, where care/treatment cascades and/or escalates and/or continues in-person in wide variety of breadth and depth depending on each person? I feel the current go-to with medications is generally that the medications are a hammer, so everything looks like a nail, but if multi-disciplinary teams (not just a psychiatrist trained in medication) rallied around a person and they had a whole toolkit worth of options then outcomes would be magnitudes better - and without causing additional harm.
Bit of a red herring, no?

Or did Azure not have endless issues, similar in size and scope.
One argument for genius is the scene where McCartney literally creates Get Back out of thin air in a few minutes time. It's magical to watch. I don't even like the song.

That said: All Things Must Pass is unquestionably George's best work and the overall best Beatle solo album. But I'd argue that every other solo album was considerably less interesting than, say, Abbey Road or Revolver. Imagine has two classics, some interesting stuff, and some filler.
Correct; 1 USD is worth about 44 Uruguayan pesos.
> Most exchanges of economic capital result in the betterment of both parties. 2) in order to get some, you usually provide a good or service to someone else.

It's easy to misread that as something like everybody wins, but it's worth noting that such exchanges can still be extremely exploitative.
> Is it possible that a large portion of amazon's employees are only staying for the money?

Why else would an employee stay at any company?
Is Google broken for you?
It helps if you play an instrument. And especially if you switch from let's say a guitar to a bass or a keyboard or drums. You don't have to be good. But pretty soon you'll hear new layers in old songs you thought you know fully.

I can enjoy a lot of music I wouldn't otherwise like, if I listen to one of two instruments within. In my opinion, playing an instrument, not matter how badly, greatly expands the joy you get from music.
If you can explain how cryptocurrencies like BTC or ETH are a pyramid scheme while stocks like AAPL or TSLA aren't, I'd love to hear it.
Vint Cerf‘s side hustle?
LG’s Latest Announcement Solidifies Everything Wrong with TVs
This is contradicted by the entire economic history of the 19th century, when the industrial economies all had robust growth/investment combined with long-term secular deflation.

That's not to say there isn't an argument for inflationary currency. But that argument is centered around the ability to conduct counter-cyclical monetary policy to stabilize the business cycle.

But it's silly to say that deflationary assets are literally impossible to serve as currency, because we have actual historical evidence of deflationary currencies.
This just sounds really sketchy overall. Unfortunately flagging it.
It's a problem to say this because it's just a truism. Genius implies some sort of exceptional work; seeing what nobody thought to look for. People aren't geniuses. They produce genius. Von Neumann was clearly exceptional, but was he "a genius"? His output was exceptional. He planted seeds and definitely did not wait for ideal conditions. We may debate the legends of his cognitive abilities - eidetic memory - but he absolutely was a "workaholic". He never won a Nobel Prize or a Fields Medal, as if to imply his output was not of the quality of genius.
When reddit added a "get help" message for suicide hotlines it was a way for 'nice' people to tell you to kill yourself without a death threat.

Kind of how old church ladies used to tell you they will pray for your immortal soul to not end in hell.

I have a feeling that those two groups are related in the biological sense.
The overnight he is talking about is basically an overnight loan banks took in order to balance their books at the end of the day.

This reminds me of the repo load system used in the USA but in the overnight system regular people could loan to banks.
The quoted part in question is a dispositive right. It does not give anyone the right to do anything. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30119822

I'm looking at this like a coder, not like a vulture, and I might just not be aware of all the #pragmas #ifdefs and #includes

I m not working from any defition but here are some original ones from upto 1500's ME [1] The verb sense "offer" seems particularly relevant, the law grant providing a trade licence as well. The near homophone tinder catches my attention because through the German cognate Zunder I'm reminded of cent (c pronounced as z /ts/ is regular especially in older writing), supposedly a hundredth («The meaning shifted 17c. to "hundredth part" ...», suggested for ¢ in 1786 [2]) which wasn't very relevant to imperial Shilling and Pound. See also "Kirchenzehnt" (tithe, decima pars). It is well comparable to census [3] and accordingly taxation [4] My point being, it's about what the state may require.

The "code" is in effect a random assortment of decisions, it defines extensively, not intensively. The literal interpretation requires an intensive definition.

That said, I did not recognize "COIN MONEY" as verb. Oops. So people have to coin it DIY is what you are saying? :'-)

[1]: https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/middle-english-dictionary/dicti...

[2]: https://www.etymonline.com/word/cent

[3]: https://www.etymonline.com/word/census#etymonline_v_8349

[4]: past participle of censere "to assess", "... Latin census also was used for "one's wealth, one's worth, wealthiness."» (o.c.) – compare excise (taxes), Spanish tenir "have"; -der is also evident in Portuguese doar "to give, present", where -l- in intervocalic position is usually lost, mind blown.
That sounds horrible, but thanks for the link!

In that case it can't be as perfect as they claim, except they have a huge list of apps to target what very well could be the case.

Edit:// Oh

> including Gmail, Facebook, WhatsApp, FaceTime, Viber, WeChat, Telegram, Apple’s built-in messaging and email apps, and others.
If you painted every day, and pushed yourself by painting diverse things that were beyond your abilities, you're going to get goddamned good at it.
Not necessarily true. Some companies (Epic?) might choose to distribute apps exclusively via sideloading… and you can’t always choose not to install an app (e.g. WhatsApp is sadly essential in my country for work, social life, ordering food and even getting COVID vaccines, since the government uses it to hand appointments)
The same conundrum comes up with the medical forms that ask one to self-report any post-partum depression, or any time you can be found mentally unfit (e.g. at your job, like in 2015 Germanwings pilot-murder-suicide) so that the bureaucracy descends to irrevocably alter your life. As a society, we still haven't figured out a way that allows a suicidal person to get their time-out, while ensuring that that intervention won't impair their future.
I mostly agree, but you are viewing ideal conditions in a macro-economical manner; perhaps whatever your society encouraged. Bach lived in a time and place where being a composer was a matter of finding a church to employ him, or "serving a court", et cetera. Were these ideal conditions for becoming a composer? They are, but it's a bit lame to say "Well, if I were born in 17th century Austria, I could be a great baroque composer, but in 2022, my society just doesn't encourage that." It's trivial.

People usually are conforming their interests to their society. Most people are not dreaming of being baroque composers today, but perhaps audio engineers, or whatever. The Beatles are a product of their time. They saw what was being encouraged, and it influenced them. A Beatles does not exist today because our society does not encourage it.

Frankly, there exist many contemporary painters who I consider clearly superior to Van Gogh, and their society thought so as well. For whatever reason, our society doesn't value them as much as him. Our views have reversed.

I do not know if this makes sense at all. I'm sure that I'll see this tomorrow and wonder what I was thinking.
This is a US-only distinction.

Malls in Australia often have grocery stores and pharmacies to generate foot traffic. The mall/strip-mall distinction is purely artificial. There's no reason why you shouldn't be able to distinguish CVS and Walgreens in the same mall, the same way you can make a distinction between H&M and Zara.
I'd like to point out that just because you are tolerant of others pranking you does not mean that someone else (who might potential be fearing for losing his job) may find it funny.

In fact there's a common saying "It's just a prank bro" (1) which is used when people do questionable things as "pranks", almost always causing the other person to get worried. And (un)fun fact, courts have not taken kindly to these "pranks" (2, 3).

Side note, if you are interested you could put up a note with a message saying that you have an injured leg and take longer to come to the door. It might help delivery folks, and may also reduce/stop children from ringing the bell.

1. knowyourmeme.com/memes/its-just-a-prank
2. https://www.legaldefense.com/blog/2021/april/when-is-it-not-...
3. https://www.boydbuckingham.com/2018/04/whats-funnier-than-a-...
No tech company needs to care at all about fraud as long as valuations and funding are so closely tied to monthly users, revenue, and other metrics that can be used to launder bad usage as growth.
They seemed fine to me. If I was his editor I'd have changed encomium, but it's not terrible. Anomie and Antipodean seem well used. In particular, I enjoyed and found thought-provoking his replacement of the cliche "agony and the ecstasy" by "anomie and the ecstasy". I've no strong opinion on recce, which is not a word I regularly use.
I've seen that behaviour for years. Even with quotes which used to show exact verbatim matches only, you'll still get pages of garbage results.
Word is that the traffic cameras have recently been turned off.
In Florida we call it the "Baker Act"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baker_Act
> I would have expected some wealthy modern "noble family" to be able to trace its roots to Rome

Rome was never a monarchy, and even the imperial period was never as autocratic as it is sometimes painted. The Romans didn’t delineate between the republic and empire the way we do. It was still nominally the Res Publica, and still effectively in some ways a Republic. Hence, the emperor ruled with the tacit consent of, and relied on support of various factions - the army, the senate, and the plebs. Bad emperors would get overthrown and people would think nothing of it. Because the situation at the top was so fragile there weren’t really imperial dynasties that lasted more than a few generations.

Secondly, there was the ‘apocalypse’. Plague and warfare severely reduced the population of the Italian peninsula and the city of Rome (by about 95%). The countryside was overrun by various Germanic tribes who probably confiscated much of the wealth. People with money probably went elsewhere - Milan, Venice, and Constantinople for instance.
Hey, so the airtable api is a bit strangely designed but I made an example. Shoot me an email edb@jigdev.com, and I'll reply with a jig file that downloads data from a dummy table I've just made.
A Q&A with Radian CEO Richard Humphrey
Various laws, such as the Baker Act in Florida, it’s so bad it’s used like this in sentences: “Yeah, Sally was baker act’ed last week, she’s still in”.
Is this a new feature? How did corporate apps get distributed prior to this?
If your taxes wind up higher, then you have to file your U.S. taxes, but they wind up being minimal to 0, as the U.S. counts the taxes you pay there in lieu of paying to the U.S.. Mostly your extra expense should be in fees paid to one of the tax accountants who actually know their way around these tax laws/treaties.
iirc, the first mention I remember was from a Stanford, CA area Doctor who was not waiting for the CDC to make a press release before making a statement about what he saw anecdotally (~Nov 2019) given how quickly his hospital was overwhelmed. Specifically, he noted that patients with Vitamin D deficiencies were having the worst symptoms.
Exploitativeness is extremely ill-defined and often used to push an agenda that is not really aligned with the interest of the party "being exploited". In any case, acknowledging that exchanges can be "unfair" for some definition of "unfair", I did use the word "Most". Capitalism/free markets do not guarantee that humans are not shitty but I challenge you to find a social system that does.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxREm3s1scA&t=3616s
Same search with noncommercial lens applied in Kagi Search (it is a paid, ad-free search engine but that looks like it wouldn't be the problem given your frustration level with Google ;)

https://cln.sh/bNpnGo
From the American English dictionary Apple provides...

Encomiums: a speech or piece of writing that praises someone highly. Lou Reed, not noted for his gushing encomiums about fellow artists, said, “They just made the songs up, bing bing bing. They have to be the most incredible songwriters ever - just amazingly talented.”

Anomie: lack of the usual social or ethical standards in an individual or group. I think we learn something along the way, too: that the anomie and the ecstasy are inseparable.

Antipodean: relating to Australia or New Zealand (used by inhabitants of the northern hemisphere) I wondered if [Get Back] was the result of a man who, locked down in his Antipodean editing suite, had waded too deep into his material and lost control of it, a Kurtz in the Beatle jungle. Peter Jackson is from New Zealand :)

recce: another term for reconnaissance (only found in the British English dictionary) We see how much [Paul McCartney] relishes his physicality, scaling the gantry, climbing the chain, leaping up to the rooftop for a recce.
You're right that listening to the layers can extend the life of enjoying a song.

I've also found that listening to a different take on the song, like hearing a live version, can extend it, too.
But surely that experience being 20 years ago makes it, at best, academic? Should we act like a 20 year old experience makes someone an expert or just another person with an opinion on the internet?

I cynically wonder how much credibility we give this tweet is due to the author having 1) a huge following and 2) lots and lots of money. And of course 3) it being posted on the forum for the company they founded.
Immunized against what exactly though?

Is there even one thing about owning crypto that people need protection from?

Its an asset class like any other and if you want an NFT buy an NFT. If you want to buy a pokemon card, buy a pokemon card. If you'd rather spend it on a car, buy a car.

You're gonna get fraudsters with any asset. People will sell you houses that have bug problems hidden from you. Car dealerships will fleece you and have been since the first car salesman existed. Scammers have been counterfeiting dollars since they have been printed. McDonalds has been selling tasty unhealthy foods since they became a franchise. Mail order brides have been scamming the purchasers of their wife and money.

Are we supposed to now shout out about every scam in existence? What makes crypto so unique among scammable things (literally everything) that it needs an army of anti-cryptocurrency advocates running down the streets with pitchforks and cardboard signs?
> Trustlessness can by definition only extend to what can be wholly represented on chain. Stablecoins cannot.

Many algorithmic stablecoins like DAI can be fully audited on chain and have proved to be robust (so far, 4 years). They let you trustlessly borrow USD, top up your collateral and whatever else you would do with a loan but with no middlemen.

I've been reading your comments for a while, and have been getting real value from it but I think you are missing the mark on the detail. Unfortunately to really tell the difference, it requires an indepth exploration, preferably actually coding it. I know this is a cop out for an argument, but from experience it takes dozens of replies to really get to this depth.
I could have worded that better. The people I know who have worked at amazon have described miserable conditions, but great pay. They stayed (for a while) because the money was so good. So what would happen to amazon if the money stopped being so good?
It's why the traditional strategy to solve this is "get on your local news network and make a fuss."

Not sure if Twitter is effective in the same way.
If you do a whois lookup on the IP address range my ISP usually assigns an address to my router from it shows as being located in a town 65 miles from me. Not sure this really has much value towards identifying Satoshi.
Former Technology Director for TL here - I maintained and deeply extended their hotline software. We took confidentiality and anonymity very, very seriously. Operators never, ever see the phone number of the caller, and vice versa. Only admins can even look up a caller by phone number. There were other technical measures as well, but I'm not going to give them up in a public forum, hope that's understandable.
Paying is the key. NSA doing it for FBI would generate no profit for anyone. Given various loopholes exploiting arrangements between allied security services, I'd not be surprised if NSA were a source of 0days for NSO.
With all the shenanigans I was into as a turn of the century high school student, I'm incredibly lucky to have never had a (known) FBI run-in.

At my first high school I was expelled for selling teachers a boot floppy that disabled the district's security software (Fortress) on their machine.

At my second high school I was busted twice, once for selling CDs with a much anticipated unreleased movie, and the second time for finding (and copying) a network share that had every student's school photo from that year before they could even purchase it.

Nevermind all the unsavory nonsense I did outside of school and was luckily never busted for.
Yeah there's been 4 or 5 times where I really wanted someone to talk to, but I'm just not a suicidal person, so it feels weird to tie up a suicide hotline for my petty problems.

So then you go to a therapist and they're like "You have to want to change".

I don't know about that. I used to have friends. I don't want to change, I want to have friends again!

Considering how much therapy costs, I've joked about just hiring prostitutes to be my friends for hourly pay. Why can't the gig economy meet that demand, huh? I'll pay $15 an hour to share my opinions on Linux with another trans girl while she pretends to listen. That's an entire work shift for the price of 1 hour of therapy!
I love it for the phone. Obviously Macbook is a different product, with different use cases. You can and should run whatever you like on Macbook.

They are both well-tended gardens of different types for different uses. Much higher walls on the phone is a great feature IMO.
Asking price is basically yearly profit?

This is highly sus as the kids would say.
Interestingly, a few internet sources say English name "killer whale" is miss-translation of Spanish "asesina de ballenas," which literally means "whale killer":

https://www.surfertoday.com/environment/what-is-a-killer-wha...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Awwducational/comments/1tryxl/the_n...

Take that with a grain of salt, as I couldn't find a reliable source.
"Tools -> All Results -> Verbatim" in Google. I'm not sure of the exact differences, but Verbatim essentially means "match exactly those words, and all of those words", while I still seemed to perceive some fuzziness with double quotes (unless you put the whole phrase into quotes, I think, but then you also search for only that exact phrase instead of words).
Can't help but have flashbacks to The Incredibles where Mr. Incredible was sued by a person he saved from suicide because that was involuntary...
you're missing the point. it's not the capability to handle data. it's the pain to backup a rotating dump file and a full datalog. one could try to backup using a replica, but the rdb gets sent over the wire ayway, and that's a load of bandwidth and disk and everything being thrown at the problem. it's madness.

and that's before considering partitioning. good luck synchronizing snapshots of each shard at the same point in time - your restore will have all kind of inconsistencies for crossreferenced data.
The version of the file format is different to the version of the CLI tool. Compose (the file format) 3.x was introduced with Compose (the tool) version 1.10 in 2017: https://github.com/docker/compose/releases/tag/1.10.0
Where I'm from, yes. Thanks for making privileged assumptions.
Scary isn't it. People used to think sexual desire in women was a 'mental illness'. I wonder what we're committing people for today that will embarrass us in the future.
I am willing to bet in 5 years time, the largest crypto currency will still be BTC and it will still be POW.
And the Prometheus format is a copy of the "varz" format
Markov Chains (2014)
> So even with the Minio interface on top, you are still using managed cloud storage.

But… you’re not. You’ve just taken a service that can scale to any request volume and slapped a slow proxy in front of it that you need to manage, patch, keep up, debug etc.

This completely defeats one of the major selling points of the service you’re proxying, whilst reducing everything down to the lowest common denominator that minio supports. How would an application running on GCP with minio generate a signed public URL to an object?

That and completely ignoring whatever IAM offerings your cloud has.

There are very few reasons to do this.
Thanks for the feedback! Yes please do reach out (edb@jigdev.com), let me know which kind of database you want to connect to, and the kind of processing you do.

And yes, thanks for telling the others about the security issue. I'll get those things sorted when I have more time.