skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not reasonable, but for different reasons. Building a carbon copy of LHC would not add anything new in the way of science. A better example would be LIGO. Adding another gravity wave detector of the exact same spec but halfway around the world would be fantastic, because it increases our triangulation ability, and keeping the engineering, hardware, and software the same reduces cognitive load of the scientists running it. Yes that means any "bug" in the first is present in the second, but that also means you have a common baseline. In fact there will inevitably be discrepancies in implementation (no two engineering projects are identical, even with the same blueprint), and you can leverage that high degree of similarity to reduce the search space (so long as subsystems are sufficiently modular, and the software is a direct copy).

The original comment was with respect to some n-back training program. There's so many other potential places of bias in an experiment like that, that you'd be foolish not to start with the exact same program. If an independent team uses a different software stack, and can't replicate, was it the different procedure, software, subjects, or noise?

The first step in scientific replication is almost always, "can the experiment be replicated, or was it a fluke?" In this stage, you want to minimize any free variables.

It's a matter of (leaky) abstractions. If I'm running a chemistry replication, I don't need the exact same round bottom flask as the original experiment; RBFs are fungible. In fact I could probably scale to a different size RBF. However, depending on the chemistry involved, I probably don't want to run the reaction in a cylindrical reactor, at least not without running in the RBF first. That has a different heating profile, which could generate different impurities.

Likewise, I probably don't need the exact same make/model of chromatograph. However, I do want to use the same procedure for running the chromatograph.
I think part of the appeal of make as a script runner is the ubiquity.
Why not go to a university website with an astro dept and email some people?
FWIW, Tesla has a CCS adapter. Not sure if it's available in all locations or not (and apparently it only supports model s and x atm), but I imagine it will be made more widely available (why would Tesla want to lock you into its own charging stations when they make their money on car sales?).

https://www.tesla.com/sites/default/files/CCS/CCS_Combo_2_Ad...
Both my cars have that misfeature, but vary in details. Both take just long enough to start playing that they usually start blaring music as I'm backup up. Nor have I found any way to disable the feature on either. It took months for me to get into the habit of sitting and waiting for it to boot so I could turn it off before I start driving.

The Honda CR-V is like you say, it will only turn on if you had the radio on when the car was shut off (makes sense), but turns on long before it is capable of responding to the off button.

The Chevy Bolt infuriatingly turns on (almost) every time you get in the car regardless of whether the radio was on or not when you last used it. For the life of me I cannot figure out what heuristics cause it to (very rarely) not turn on. At least its off button is functional at the time it starts playing.
“Full Self-Washing” is coming soon, just you wait!

And check out the new Ridiculous wash cycle!

The jokes practically write themselves.
I learned many years later that it would require consumption of approximately 5 pounds of nutmeg to get an effective dosage (if I remember correctly).
"Ask to step on the scale backwards (so you can’t see the numbers) and for the staff not to tell you or put it in follow up notes from your visit."

It is expected that patients are medically illiterate but to be the best patient for a doctor is the best thing you could do for your physical health. The scale is just an accurate representation of reality just like your LDH level.
The practice in question is driven by the grift, not organic.

I believe it's safe to assert that the set of people for whom the determining factor in whether or not they seek medical care, or not, is a function of the actual stepping on a scale, is so small as to be a distraction.

What general BMI someone is and what relevance that might have to whatever concerns bring them in, will of course be easily judged by health care professionals.

The value in tracking a number is as others have said, specific and obvious, that it affords an opportunity to detect changes and incorporate them in a model that has to be constructed very quickly about potential diagnoses if any and next steps.

IMO this is in large part grift which is wittingly or unwittingly in service of the broader politicization of expertise, which from my perspective amounts to nothing so much as an opting out of a science-based consensus reality in service of toy notions of liberty and what "harm" looks like.
This exact scenario played out at a friend’s company a few months ago. Fortunately someone had a screenshot of the “you’re hired!” Zoom call so they could quickly confirm their suspicions and take action.
Website owners no longer have a choice. Brave is incentivized to add ads to otherwise ad-free websites, and apparently does so as Matthew Butterick complains about; https://practicaltypography.com/the-cowardice-of-brave.html
Bungie Joins Sony
I agree that some of the comments are, depressingly, of the standard internet variety (low-quality, reductionist, pointlessly negative/provocative, false equivalencies, etc). Regardless, I do have a hard time relating to the alleged benefactors of this card - I would be so much more embarrassed handing my doctor this card than having him learn my exact weight (yes, having it expressed as a metric hits a little harder - but it's not like he can't ballpark it by looking).
Funny, coz Socrates' interlocutors in Plato's dialogues exist only to agree and affirm all his arguments like bobbleheads, or to be epically dunked on.

Epistemic humility is more discussed for signalling purposes than actually practiced.

The Republic is a particularly notable example of this kind of thing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CqGsg01ycpk
Both parties are the parties of redistribution. Republicans “redistribute” via farm subsidies, oil and gas subsidies, unneeded military bases to create jobs (bases that the military wants to close), “disability insurance” for people in rural America that are not disabled but don’t have the right kind of training to work the in demand jobs. Heck and lately unemployment insurance for people who lost their jobs because they refuse to get vaccinated.

But, the point is that people in CA can only elect two Senators while five or six states whose population doesn’t equal CA can elect 10 or 12.
> Can’t you grow the peptide of interest and package it in a traditional vaccine?

Traditional way to do this is recombinant approaches (mentioned). These are also in progress. mRNA is much quicker to iterate, though. They tried a few candidate sequences in sHIV to guide their human vaccine development.

mRNA vaccines are kind of neat in the way that they create a few day long pulse of new virus-like particles showing up, to ensure the immune system gets really annoyed.
Perhaps the most secure way forward is to make working remotely a "senior perk" that you earn after 6 months or a year of working in person.
maybe you're in the wrong small ones, it does not sound like we have the same experience.
Pity the license makes it useless. No free or open source application can integrate it.
I have an ethical dilemma about YouTube. I hate ads, I hate Google, and I want to support the creators.

For those reasons adblock is a must, and paying for YouTube Premium is not an option (I’m not going to voluntarily give a single penny of my money to Google)

Sure, I’ve got CuriosityStream and Nebula subs, but not all content creators use those platforms.

It is what it is.
https://www.hiv.gov/hiv-basics/overview/data-and-trends/stat...

This info should give you a better idea of how one might compose a set of trial groups for something like this.
I have my own personal chatroom for friends, which I now spend most of my time on. Most of my favourite forums and IRC rooms died, and the few remaining hardcore users moved to Discord, and it's just not the same.

I have the same problem you do. It's very difficult to find a community similar in scale or content to the stuff I used to post on. I used to be able to pop into a community and learn just by listening to people far smarter and more experienced than I.

You should try Matrix and XMPP chats. It's the closest thing I've experienced.
What do Wordle, Dropbox, Lever, and Vanguard have in common? They all use constraints to help users make better long-term decisions and overcome short-term biases. These, and other product examples, are profiled in this blog post
Drawn Apart:A Device Identification Technique Based on Remote GPU Fingerprinting
Yup - I don't think they know much about what car purchasers actually pay attention to.

People will continue to buy "smart" cars until both of the following happen: (1) they pull themselves out of purchase apathy and start caring about the quality of their purchases and (2) the information asymmetry favoring automakers is substantially reduced.

Incidentally, if both of these things happen, the consumer market in general will massively improve.
This one might be a little bit different though.

It's one thing to have outright fraud, or people who want to screw over your company for a free paycheck.

Having someone early in their career, really nervous and wanting to succeed ... I can just see a college dorm buddy saying 'hey man, I'll get you the answers from Google!'.

It might have a kind of 'immature prank' element to it as opposed to 'nefarious intentions'.

If this happened to me with a kid just out of college, and they were visibly nervous, I'd actually ask them to take it out and have conversation with them about what that kind of behaviour implies, why it's wrong, that they are lacking in self awareness to think they are going to get away with it.

I also feel that some people grow up in cultures and family / community situations which are just completely toxic. They have no faith, belief or understanding of how people get along in normal, productive societies. They've never remotely been exposed to a professional environment.

In fact, professional behaviour is a hallmark of well organized civilizations and hiring people from any place that is not '1st world' you get these kinds of issue quite often. It happens everywhere obviously, just more often in places with zero exposure to certain kinds of social socialization.

Finally, I believe that these kinds of problems are going to be more common with remote work as one of those issues for which we have yet to contend with. Anyone who's worked with offshore teams understand the struggle, now we're going to have those issues with greater preponderance in remote orgs.
Well said. Periodically, I try to turn ad-blocking off because of my sympathies for various web sites. I always turn it back on. The web is now unusable without ad-blocking, at least for me.
My subaru has a tiny screen built in to the rear view. Its great. Anything else would be a downgrade.
Highly doubtful. If anything you would be free to become the twisted, savage raider you've always wanted to become, roving the lands for scrap and caps.
I left a top level comment already but check out https://sqwok.im/p/R6-x8BdgecDjyg

No voting and each post has a chatroom built into it, for topical live convo w/low friction, in active development!
And Reaktor Core

https://www.native-instruments.com/fileadmin/redaktion_uploa...

and Primary

https://www.native-instruments.com/fileadmin/ni_media/downlo...
Bungie isn't really a publisher... I guess they maybe self-publish Destiny 2 now?

Microsoft's last 2 big acquisitions have been publishers with many underlying studios all included... I don't know that I can think of Sony really ever doing that; they've mostly bought up individual studios. Of course they're not nearly as big as Microsoft is.
If you live in a place with cold winters, a block heater is a lot better.
This is not new, it's been in Caddy for over 4 years.

Caddy is very modular by design, so anyone can write plugins to augment its capabilities. The "templates" directive is in the standard distribution, because it's simple and generally useful.
yes, appears to be an independent project, started after the one you linked petered out.
We don't know, but what we do know is that the truth of the lab leak theory is irrelevant to whether we should stop the virus, and is primarily only mentioned as a distraction from that.
... and yet the HIV virus is notoriously terribly difficult to develop a vaccine against. It mutates easily and you don't have a natural antibody response that is easy to trigger. Like one of the top comments I really wish some expert would enter the discussion and explain what exactly are our expectations.
Oops, missed that part.
A few weeks ago I was looking for Free Software (as in freedom) so I searched for GPL <category> and the top 4 results were ads for commercial software in the category. I was going to provide a link here to such result with a hahahaha but Google isn't behaving that way now...
> Incorrect. In the example I gave one merely needed to understand multiplication, addition, and the distributive property. And you, who are observably skilled in the art of mathematics, failed to follow a grade school level formula. So much for ambiguous syntax not being an impediment to understanding even when all concepts involved are comprehended.

So which notation would you propose that would allow me to understand the formula without knowing those concepts?

> It's baffling to me that anyone would attempt to argue that ambiguous syntax is not an issue for explaining mathematics. Please understand that the following unflattering comparison is intended merely for clarity and not to insult. To me it feels like trying to argue with a flat earther that the world is round. The absurdity makes argumentation virtually impossible.

I am not saying it's not "an issue", I am saying it's not the issue. Ambiguous notation is a problem, yes, but when our language is ambiguous too I don't think it's a problem you can fully solve. And definitely one that will be solved by removing notation.

> I'm saying the mathematics guild is stubbornly ignoring notational advances that further reduces cognitive load.

Such as? Because I still haven't seen those advances.

> Then how do we explain the complete lack of measurable progress in the average American secondary school student's mathematical ability? It appears to me that regardless of how much effort has been expended, little has come of it.

I'd guess that has more to do with local policies and resources than any effort of any mathematician. It seems weird to evaluate the work of a global community based on a measurements of schools in a specific country.
Just looking at the picture that had that caption: NOPE
> Grain News

Always good to see that other fields have their own weirdly specific industry rags, too :)
War of 1812. The Acadians. The Irish.
Developers realize how bad the visual experience is, how the tracking scripts, the megapixel images and the huge videos are ruining their perfect pagespeed insights score, slowing down everything, eating the visitor's mobile plan and are an awful waste of energy.

But developers don't control what marketing put in their sweet Google Tag Manager container(s).
This is 100% the case when I was looking for a VPN recommendation.

So many of the Reddit threads were blatantly astroturfed.
To be clear, advertising bot detection is different to website bot detection. The website bot detection is because they're worried about spambots filling comments or DDOS attacks. This is where you get the captchas. The advertiser bot detection is more for the case where the website owner is in on it and trying to boost their metrics to get more revenue from advertisers, and is more likely to be expressed via blank ad slots and demands for refunds from the website owner.
we've started spreading the bets across lots of different accounts. the issue is we don't know which leg of the bet is going to be the one that profits, so you run the risk of one account winning too frequently and getting flagged.

If we did that same thing in person we would need a lot of random ass poeple. But it's definitely something we've considered.
Now do hit and runs, drunk driving, and road rage shootings, and ask if you should take your family near a car.

(That's too ignore that accidents also happen more often than cars)

You reference an incident 4 months ago; but in 4 months, likely 300 people have died in auto incidents in the state.
I see.

Have a look at script-writing software and its auto-formatting. Some are actually open-source and could very well wipe the floor with some bloated, overpriced alternatives.

The scriptwriting community is incredibly anal about format so I think you could benefit from having a look at some of these pieces of software. Things like templates can be molded from community standards.

Kit-scenarist is particularly good but that's my bias as a loyal user for many years. And yes, I write screenplays ever so often.
If it goes through as an actual Facetime call, then you aren't charged for it.

That said, it can easily fail to go through as a Facetime call and instead connect as a cellular call (either over the cell network or over wifi via Wifi Calling[1] if you have that enabled). If you then add Facetime video to the call, I'm not really sure if the cellular audio call stays active while the FT video goes through data, or if the whole thing transitions to a data call over FT.

That said, the ATT Forums are loaded with posts of this happening to people. Easiest way to prevent it is to just go into your account settings and disable outbound international calls. I'm not sure if they have the equivalent of [2] option in their wireless account portal (the link is for their landline service), but if not you can have customer service do it manually. That way you explicitly prevent your phone from establishing a true international call via AT&T's network (whether via cell service or Wifi Calling).

[1] https://www.att.com/support/article/wireless/KM1063258

[2] https://www.att.com/support/article/u-verse-voice/KM1010583
Why not have both with a PWA :-D
I'm sure a bunch of executives made nice bonuses selling the brand value down the river, though.

It's an incentive problem. It's extremely difficult to get incentives aligned over a timeline longer than a few years that it might take for options or stock to vest or clawbacks to expire.
Hopefully the crank doesn't snap off. I've seen that, too. It is also possible for the door handle mechanism to fracture. Sorry for your trauma. Upside down in water is generally a very difficult scenario to survive, no matter what vehicle you're in.
It's hard to participate. It's good for finding interesting ideas and people, but participating is a job on its own , since everything seems to attract the wrong people. Too public, too much anxiety
4 years ago I bought Dacia Duster - it is a Renault-made car on the chassis of Nissan Quashqai.
It costs $10k new, straight from the dealer. Mine costed 13k because I added powered mirrors, electric windows, A/C, and aluminum rims.

When I travelled to Mexico, I've seen it very popular there under Renault brand.

The car feels cheap, cramped, and has no discernible acceleration :D. It also gets the job done, is dirt cheap to repair, and has so much clearance you can build a whole lean startup under the floor.
This is standard practice though in pretty much everything.

A new upstart criticises the way it is being done, comes in and changes things, then takes over and then slowly becomes the big guy they were fighting against in the first place.

There is are reason to criticise what is being done because it's not the best for the consumer, but there is a reason it's done that way because it's good for business. So the upstart takes over by building a better product but soon corporate needs become a bigger priority once the company reaches scale, so it's prioties change.
There's a gulf between holding politicians accountable and "picking fights online."
> well actually no it’s pretty obvious

If you think they're right you may not understand why the comment is being down voted.

> The current Covid-19 vaccines are proven to lose efficacy over time. Will the same thing happen with this one as well?

Like with any vaccine: Probably.

> It’s a good question

It's pretty besides the point. To recycle my car brakes analogy: They also lose efficacy over time, yet are widely considered to be useful.
What you described can just as easily be done on-site. Remote work merely lets these people actually do something they might enjoy instead of sitting in a chair and pretending to work for 8 hours. I’ve met people likely this and they’d rather pretend to be busy than actually do something.
No it doesnt. My subaru has it in the rear view, where it belongs.
This is sometimes an anti-bias step these days.

20 years ago less likely.
It seems like HIV is mainly contracted by gay men in the First World, drug users in the Second World, and straight people in the Third World. It does seem a strange shoutout, but I imagine they are already prepping the ad campaigns for the West where they'll make the most money selling this vaccine.
That sounds to me like it would meet the legal definition of fraud. A lawsuit to recuperate the wages and damage to the business might even be worth looking into.
Direct link to video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrmXpMmvHWw

This explains the background on broadly neutralizing antibodies that the other commenter `mlyle` mentions. Worth the watch.
This is a valid point, but I think ignores amount of public health resources "spent" on trying to address vaccine hesitancy and healthcare resources addressing "unnecessary" hospitalization and complications.

Now imagine we could cut the above in half, and then use some fraction of those savings (as a nation) promoting wider adoption of vaccines globally. If we've reached higher levels of vaccination earlier (in the USA), more people without access to the vaccine currently would've been able to get it.
I looked at new Audi’s last year, and my main thing was I want physical gauges on the dashboard. The sales guy looked at me like I was from Mars and then showed me the stripped versions (which were, I gotta say, pretty nice)

I wonder how much all the screens have contributed to the increase in accidents in the last couple years
It's interesting that they then go on to scare-stories where the physician had assumed that weight was a largely contributing factor.

Does anyone believe that not weighing them will change this? If you're large enough that the doctor assumes it's a primary medical concern, they can probably reach the same conclusion without the scales.

Not trying to be anti-anyone, just .. not sure it's solving the right problem.
“Do not resuscitate” cards are a thing.
Ultrahard magnetism from mixed-valence dilanthanide.. [140k Gauss]
> . It corrupts and twists everything it touches into a constant hustle for eyeball-cash

Indeed. Even with an ad blocker, you have this issue where your momentary attention on the internet (say by visiting a site) is presumed to have value. So anything to get you to click on some shitty link.
Haha, I really appreciate that kind of recruiter. Did his name happen to be John Keenan?