skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Article II, Section 1, Clause 5:

"No Person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President"

The first few presidents were citizens of the US when the Constitution was adopted (previously, the US had been governed by the Articles of Confederation.)
https://seed.nih.gov/

NIH provides funding and accelerator programs for medical startups. If you have the expertise, apply yourself, or find a grant writer to help you fill it out all out. The programs themselves are great and they provide a ton of support. Funding is in steps (e.g. step 1 - $200k, step 2 - $1mil).

I'd also recommend https://wefunder.com/ of who I know many of the folks running it and it is great, but the NIH route is more specific to your case.
Referring to Palantir I once asked him if he ever had a Robert Oppenheimer moment - he did not answer. No more words were needed.
Show HN: Bytewax = IFTTT for transforming streaming data
Aside from the fact that they are literally wearing their country's flag, I tend to agree with you.
Most informed citizens don't have the time or expertise to consume primary sources directly. It's extremely useful to have a trusted news source do this for us, and then present their findings in an easily understood article.
nytimes staying on brand, courting lil' wannabe fascists
Interesting, thanks. I'm only focusing on Europe / Remote and will reach out if I come up with something.
What about Itanium ? I heard this is the best processor.
Can no longer view websites on smart display
This game definitely helped me to wrap my head around the changes Flexbox allows with inline/block axes, but looking back, it really glosses over the actual "flexible box" part, i.e. child elements growing and shrinking, intrinsic sizing, etc. Are there any similar resources that touch on that aspect more?
My son (now 4yo) was diagnosed with two rare diseases, due to a mutation in a collagen production gene, and at first it wasn't clear if he was ever going to walk at all. His life will always be severely impacted.

I feel your pain about wanting more R&D around treatments and potential cures but finding almost nothing because it wouldn't be commercially viable.

My main strategy was trying to contribute with what I know best: software development. The company I joined (lifebit.ai) is building tooling to reduce medical/pharma R&D costs, in an effort to make it economically viable to research diseases that weren't viable before. This is a mission I can get behind and that feels like the best use of my time.

I hope you get to find the best way to have the biggest impact. Good luck!
Mostly walking to start with and practicing breathing deeply and properly when doing it. This got faster and longer and I slowly pushed it daily. Then I started going hiking again after about 5 months. Then started running again after that. I have an Apple Watch which does a reasonable approximation of cardio fitness under VO2 so I could monitor progress.

I'm no exercise expert but what appears to be important is keeping your heart rate above 120bpm for long periods of time.

2 years down the line I can do 40k walk / hilly hike without even being bothered. But I still have trouble doing a 10k run. 5k is doable easily.
Clicking through to the more detailed blogs was quite the unexpected rabbithole.
A man can’t just yell in another man’s face for 5 or 10 minutes about how he’s hurting his feelings.

My first boss would disagree by example.

I really want to say something like “Let’s all try hard to be thoughtful and substantive on this one.” Maybe HN can surprise us still.

It seems mistaken to frame all feminization of political discourse as a problem. We live in a world designed by men, for men. It took many years of being married to a fantastic programmer to see this.

I once told her she could get a nice raise if only she would be more assertive. What I really meant was aggressive. She pointed out that yes, that’s how men want women (and everyone else) to behave, and that the incentive structures weren’t random.
Neuralink Cofounder Invests in Rival That’s Beaten Elon Musk to Human Trials
In the section on getting money from the DOD, this is the first step:

> If you have a large project that is getting significant usage, incorporate a 501(c)(3) organization which will officially manage the project. Funding for the effort will live in this 501(c)(3)

Not too long ago, the IRS was clamping down pretty hard on the creation of new 501(c)(3)s, especially ones that were functioning (as they saw it) as the equivalent of businesses:

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20140701/11470827745/irs-r...

This issue doesn't get much coverage today, but as far as I'm aware, this is still the status quo, with 501(c)(3) applications being subjected to additional scrutiny and denied regularly.
Also, Signal envisions (or envisioned) contact lists as a foundation for a distributed, secure, private social network, under end-user control. It's an obvious solution once you think about it (a signal of brilliance).
In case anyone is curious:

The 2024 Olympics will be held in Paris. The 2028 Olympics will be held in Los Angeles. The USOC originally selected Boston for its bid (for the 2028 Olympics) in 2015. The selection was changed half a year later, two years before the IOC selected the host.
How is internationalization?

Last I asked, it was still a tire fire, even after more than a dozen versions and after a fully mature previous framework that was replaced :-(
I don't have a number for you, but I recently read an interview of their head of the "adult division". He basically said that it was their fastest growing segment. All the IDEAS sets are targeted at adults and they seem to be doing very well.
We would be product even if it were not free.
The article makes almost zero effort to explain references to primary sources. It just has a list of documents at the end. I have no idea how to sort through and verify any of the claims made by the author.
SAP Enterprise OrientDB Joining the Open-Source Community
I spent some time at university doing psychological research on rats. In my experience they’re the sweetest things and actually quite affectionate, as long as they’re given somewhere safe to live, aren’t too hungry, and you handle them with kindness and care.

(they have quite sharp claws which can accidentally pierce your skin if they’re startled or scared of you. Also, their vision isn’t great; you can wind up getting bit if they mistake your finger for a piece of food being offered to them, so you do need to keep your fingers together whenever you present your hand to them. But other than those? Absolute sweeties.)

I guess I just mean to say that I think I might agree with you.
If you don't like the game, you should probably vote for politicians that change the rules. There isn't a real bound on wealth within the system we're in, until that changes this is reality and expecting people who play it to be inherently moral is naive.

Note that Im not stating a judgement either way, just pointing out how the system currently works.
I'm not sure if they have other articles. When I look at their Archive I just see this one.

Maybe this is their MVP?
>The initial feeling fools me.

I'm the exact same way and I think this says something about how the methods used to generate these images relates in some way to how our mind processes them.
If the IRS (or Sen. Wyden) is looking for a "core government service" which has been inappropriately commercialized, they might start with tax preparation.
I don't even understand what your point is anymore. This poster is calling out the CCP and its policies; not people of the Chinese race. If you can't see that then I'm not sure what to tell you.

There is nothing racist about what you said in what you somehow think is a counter point. The CCP are engaged in human rights abuses and some of us think that we have a moral obligation to call that out. What is your game here?
> In the Ruby way, with otherwise similar setup, you would have a mixin that provided __iter__() given __len__() and __getitem__(),

Python does have such a mixing, it's collections.abc.Sequence https://docs.python.org/3/library/collections.abc.html#colle...
We need to recognize the price that will be paid by students and administrators of this university who have family members in China.

The Chinese government's standard modus operandi in cases like this is to make them an offer they can't refuse: Commit suicide, come to China to be jailed, or your family members will suffer in your place [1].

China is an evil empire and standing up to them is important. Bravo for this university for making the right decision.

I just hope the US media is willing to call China out, and US politicians are willing to inflict painful consequences on China, when those students' and administrators' families "disappear." Or better yet, US intelligence manages to successfully bug one of those family members before they get "disappeared", and get clear video evidence of exactly what happens during such "disappearances." (My personal guess is that it's a sick, sadistic slow murder with lots of screaming and blood, followed by secret burial in an unmarked shallow grave.)

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/jul/07/china-christ...
Wasn't Eric Weinstein also involved with that hedge fund? Or am I mixing things up?
I don't know how serious they were being, but a couple of the developers have suggested over the years that "MAME 1.0" represents MAME perfectly emulating all platforms.
I was given this to read by my boss 2 decades ago. It is excellent, thought provoking and different to anything else you've probably read.

I haven't read the third updated edition, with changes by a different author. I've heard mixed reviews for that one. I'd be interested in any opinions on it from anyone whose read it and a prior edition.
Tax optimizations by top shareholders
When this came out, I spent a couple of hours positioning frogs. I think I even learned some CSS. It's as addictive as Wordle :)
Facebook's earlier valuation was reasonable only with an assumption that it will reasonably rapidly grow much, much larger than it is now. The market now started to believe that its long-term growth is going to be slower and more limited (i.e. disbelieving the Meta assertion that they're going to unlock humongous growth through metaverse), so that brings a huge adjustment down, closer to numbers justified by their current revenue.
My ideal is working remotely from home, but coming into the office once a quarter for the whole week, and spending that time doing interpersonal things. I come away from that week feeling very refreshed and enabled to dive into work again with solid focus.

I'll rarely make any progress on my "sprint" tasks during the in-office week, but I organize fun social events after-hours for all the other remotes that fly in at the same time (and any locals that want to spend after-hours together). Last time I did a screening of Princess Mononoke in the main office gathering area, and then we went out for drinks & dinner 2-3 times that week. One evening we all went out to play ping-pong.
> Our society does not learn from the past. And the nature of man doesn't change.

Now that is current madness, IMHO, as insane as Gamestop. Look how society and humanity have changed over history, over the last 10 years, over the last century. The changes are dramatic! And the nature of humans includes those changes; it includes the good as well as the bad, the bad as well as the good (people act like they just discovered the bad part a few years ago!). You and I and all the rest each have the free will to choose between them, decide what we are going to do and what we will make our society.

We got here by people choosing good, choosing optimism, almost always in much worse situations than we are. Shame on us if, standing on their shoulders, living on their accomplishments, we choose to quit and throw it all away.

(Also, what a miserable way to live, drowning yourself in despair!)
Yeah, I build a similar app many years ago. The market is a bit problematic.
Well, I don't know the reputation of 'occupythefed.substack.com' from a long-history of reporting. What they purport to be valid images, & interpretations, of "government documents" may or may not be. If & when other outlets with more legible reputations (as well as known biases) pick up the same evidence, I'll have more trust in this outlet's claims.
“But if you’re like 21 years old, and you say to me, ‘Should I get vaccinated?’ I’ll go no. If you're a healthy person, and you're exercising all the time, and you're young, and you're eating well...like, I don't think you need to worry about this."”

It's like anything with any other performative figure: an author, a musician, a film maker, or a talk show how host... sometimes a single snippet of their work (as long as it is correctly represented) is all you need to make a make perfectly valid impression.

In Rogan's case -- whether he's a troll or a simpleton (i.e. isn't so much trying to push buttons, but honestly doesn't understand the scientific arguments he's critiquing, or the harm he encourages by doing so) doesn't matter -- not to me, any ways. And I really don't need to invest any more time figuring out whether he has a more "nuanced" side or not. There are literally thousands of "must-see/read/hear" items on my list. Many years overdue.

If you see him in a different light, that's perfectly fine.

I do like Springsteen actually, so we're on the same page there at least.
Ok well I'm not there really so I have no idea what I'm talking about but I'm guessing, probably by the time you get "this much wealth", this is the only game you can play, and it's fun, so you continue playing.
There's clearly been a lot of thought put into KubeSail, the platform & pibox provisioning service looks interesting.

Have you had businesses try to make this part of an internal provisioning process?

It looks like you're aiming for hobbyists, but I'd take a guess you could be integrating with businesses at a premium.
Those both rely on the assumption that being offline for a little while = app uninstalled. Not always so.
> Practially, and I know this is cynical, but you don't really have to follow the GDPR, you just have to make sure there is no outside sign you are tracking users.

Why bother, then?

I mean this in the relatively broad philosophical sense. There are few who seek pain, simply because it is pain, and there are few who implement complex tracking schemes simply to implement complex tracking schemes. They only go through this much work if there is some pleasure or profit to be gained from it.

If you start doing significantly-meaningful ad targeting, someone might notice the striking correlation. If you're a big enough organization for the practice to become dangerous, then even if nobody on the outside notices, someone might leak. What's the point in gathering the information if you can't use it for fear of someone figuring out what you did?
I've made a couple of other comments about exercise in here but suffice to say, I have long since deeply integrated my exercise with my cannabis consumption, it's very much part of my reward system so my challenge is not so much substituting in new exercise routines but rather keeping up what I already do without cannabis. Honestly I have known quite a lot of hardcore athletes who are also enthusiastic cannabis users, I'm almost surprised to see so many comments opposing the two, but then I have known some odd ones so who knows what's normal now. Certainly I also endorse exercise for mental health as much as physical and feel it has great benefits that way regardless of one's other habits.

Thank you
This looks very helpful. First time I heard about this organization. Apparently, they train patient groups like us. They even host their own drug repurposing conference. I'll signup on the email list and study their site. Thank you.
Well at least the confusion about what Google's target market percentile is isn't just limited to Google (all three of these comments are incorrect, the first one is the most correct, and 3-4 years ago it was more correct than it is now w.r.t. Google, and its correct in that FB targets a higher range than Google does).
This rule was enacted to prevent Alexander Hamilton from becoming president. He also wasn't born in the US. The term "naturalized" wasn't yet well defined.

The first American born president (born after the revolution) was Van Buren, the first 7 were born British citizens!
Maybe Russian authorities just honored his ticket? Or time zone issues rendered the cancellation a day too late?
This is literally a conflict that is happening in today's news.
You can always use { c,v}tvm. Also fvwm is the best.
Xdotool is just one of many tools for automation on x11, it's not part of xorg.
There's also Xautomation, AutoKey and others.
What's the difference? There is absolutly none. Where is there more fragmentation?

I'm not refuting anything you still haven't brought any argument at all :D
I assume you're in the US? As I understand it, it's less popular there.

I'd say at least 95% of smart phone users in the UK use WhatsApp. I think that's probably true of the rest of Europe as well.
Politicians lie all the time. That doesn't make it a "conspiracy theory".
There are some really interesting aspects to this if you are trying to match Stix records:

1. The repo uses transitive rules, so for example, where a course of action mitigiates a malware, then the overall object mitigates the mmalware, or a piece of data uses a course of action, then the whole object uses that action. This is interesting to see in action

2. Data is held uniquely, so each ip address, or hash is only stored once, and all records that use that value are linked to it, making it easy to find linkages between different stix records

Pretty useful stuff
There are hot rounds you have those names involved and they all don't get a board seat. Usually only the lead gets a board seat (not always) and growth investors (Tiger) also don't typically ask for board seats. Depends on the amount of leverage the founder has. If A16Z is wanting to win a deal and Tiger is offering more money and no board seat, and the founder wants that then A16Z either has to pass or offer the same.

You're overestimating the formalness of the early stage startup corporation practices or board (seed-series b) and the reporting requirements. Most of the time it's like any other meeting, you chat about what's going well, what's not and how to improve. It's not like public company board at all, there most definitely are no committees (maybe on paper). If you need approvals, like for employee option grants, you just send them an fyi and a docusign (this case the approval is also after the fact. You already gave someone an offer and the accepted it. It would be hard to go back to change it so approval is just a rubber stamp.)

It's up to you as board define what kind of board meetings you have and what's on the agenda. At the end of the year, most VCs ask you submit some basic financials, cap table etc but for example the CEO's salary is not one of those numbers. The BOD might be also completely fine with $500k/year salary.

As the startup grows and matures, the practices mature too but likely that won't happen before ~100 employees or after Series B.

I can assure you that as CEO, I could go to our payroll service increase my salary. We don't even have a payroll or HR department. No-one would really know until maybe next year when accounting gets done. Obviously, I wouldn't do that but if you don't care about your reputation and there to scam then it's very easy to do. If the investors find out, they might not be able to get rid of the CEO that easily, since like I said before, the founder(s) could control the board by votes or by seats. It's also unlikely these investors would cause any publicity around this because it's embarrassing to them and pushing a founder out could hurt their reputation (like when Benchmark kicked Travis out of Uber), they would just more likely walk away.
> people like to win

True, but there are a host of other things that people like. The idea that "winning" is the ultimate goal in life is more socially induced than immanent.

If as a society we decide to foster different attitudes and goals we will obtain different outcomes and different kinds of people (to a certain extent, of course).
I've recently become thoroughly convinced of the merits of consolidating onto as few machines (physical or virtual) as possible. One reason is that I recently consolidated some of my company's infrastructure onto a single bare-metal server to reduce costs. And then in the middle of that, this post came out:

https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2022/01/27/scale/

It seems to me that running lots of small VMs with unikernels is inherently wasteful compared to running many processes on a single machine with a shared kernel that can make optimal use of the machine's resources. Sure, the unikernel-based VMs can be smaller than equivalent Linux VMs, but one still has to allocate a fixed amount of RAM, storage, and (for public cloud platforms) CPU to each VM. We inevitably add some padding to those allocations to ensure that we have headroom, and the total probably adds up to more than we would need to allocate to a single machine (physical or virtual) running all of those processes on a single kernel. And on public cloud platforms, we have to pay for those padded resource allocations.

I've certainly done deployments with lots of small Linux VMs in the past; in my recent migration process, I was replacing such a setup with one big box. Creating lots of small VMs is certainly a convenient and robust way to independently deploy and update several components. But it's obviously not the only way.

The home page of the forthcoming Unikraft Cloud service says, "The cloud is essential to your business but you know you are overpaying." But I think a better answer is to consolidate onto a few big VMs, using container orchestration to keep deployment manageable.
They can just say the message wasn't received. They don't have to say it was uninstalled. Just loudly tell me things aren't working like I expected. That's all this takes.
This is helpful. Thank you!
Things were really a mess for a while, maybe 6-7 years ago. Nothing was compatible with anything else, even itself from last month. But nowadays things are pretty stable, if you stay away from the hotness of the month which will be forgotten next month.
Intel invests in open-source RISC-V with a billion dollars in new chip foundries
That's an opinion piece by an egregiously stupid right-wing commentator.
I can guarantee you there are a lot of people really upset with him.

A lot of those kinds of studies are "this makes me feel good and this is the world I want to see" types. No consideration of the negative outcomes of bad info, bad practices, or even externalizes.
One thing that has changed is the quality of some of the bricks. I used to play with Legos in the 80's. I had dozens and dozens of sets that my parents kept, and now my kids are playing with them. Very very few pieces are broken.

Compare that with the current sets. My kids have a few of these and parts seem to break very easily. Especially minifigures. Hands, arms and "hips" deteriorate quickly. They crack slightly, become loose, etc.
Yeah. This post certainly warrants further inquiry but our baseline level of skepticism should be fairly high here.
The Absurdity of the Backlash Against Joe Rogan
For context, DB’s latest balance sheet has their total assets at $1.3Tn. Net assets and shareholder equity on the balance sheet are obviously far lower due to liabilities.

Point is, the apparent loan is greater than their entire assets and much greater than all their liabilities.

Unless this 1 publicly traded bank is carrying trillions in secret liabilities, why would they even borrow that much from the Fed.