skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why would it do that?

To avoid splitting one's messaging threads between two different apps.

> Every phone has perfectly good sms app.

Eh, I find the default Android SMS app to be lacking. I can't organize threads or mark messages as unread. You know, basic stuff that email apps figured out a long time ago.
One distinguishing feature is that a computer typically lets you install arbitrary software and you're the "administrator" of the machine. On a smartphone the administrator is the phone manufacturer.

As I said, the categorization is completely arbitrary and depends on how you choose to draw the lines, but neither categorization is right/wrong.
The senator is wrong to assume repeating "show me empirical facts" is an answer to all complex scientific questions. Firstly because much science is about nuance, and secondly because he's wrong to assume he can understand them. It's two errors, frequently made, by people from an elected bully pulpit.

A more honest statement from people in this position would be "can you help me understand these empirical facts" because believing there's a magic spreadsheet they can understand with a single =SUM(...) column answer is distorting Science.

I can't speak to Trudeau -He's in another economy. Nobody is 100% wrong all the time.
Could someone link this blog post here?
It was a Samsung patent. Only the document was hosted by Google
I could totally understand how you would read it that way, it's true that I don't know exactly what he would empathize with, but the point isn't to be fake, it's to be genuine. It's not that you are feeling imposter syndrome as some true false thing, I don't think I ever have, but usually people don't feel 100% good about everything in their lives 100% of the time. If you can't empathize with that, which honestly I have to question, you should be able to empathize with something and you lead with that. What's right for you in your words.

This stuff isn't intuitive, strong communication is hard work, leading isn't easy. A younger me would take your post personally, "he twisted my words and called me fake!", but assigning bad intention is rarely right and never helpful. I could instead reread my post and understand clearly how someone could read it that way and that's the empathy that was true to me so that's what I led with.
This is what SV investors want! OTOH most other investors are misers who only bet on sure things.
“ except a battery that can make it a full day.”

I’m curious what use case you have where the battery doesn’t last a full day. I generally charge my 40mm S7 once a day but there is always at least a 25-30% charge remaining. I suppose if I did a multi mile bike ride while playing a podcast from the phone that might change. But otherwise it’s ok. I would love a two day charge because since days I miss the morning charge and don’t realize until I’m out of the house but that’s by not common these days.

Edit: I also do sleep tracking each night and walks most days. Battery life was similar on my older S4 up until the last six months where it started running low.
I'd highly recommend reaching out to Matt Might and his team at UAB. (https://www.uab.edu/medicine/magazine/178-codebreaker-a-deep...)

This is what they specialize in. Feel free to e-mail me if you need help getting the conversation started there, I know a few of their MDs and researchers.

EDIT: Apologies, I see this has already been recommended and Matt has himself replied. Best of luck!
> The ones interested in taking a small amount of cash from some random person are also the least likely to succeed.

Part of this is the result of the existing regulations making it a pain to do so.
> ease of cohort accessibility was their number one takeaway

A good friend of mine founded a startup to try and solve this and I was about to join her full time when the pandemic unfortunately crushed it, especially as they couldn't find a real business model.

It would be quite interesting as a non-profit entity though.
How do they continue to find engineers willing remove features from customer devices without even the courtesy of a) ensuring the link shown does not 404 and b) ensuring the link explains includes an honest and accurate explanation of the problem?
> The first American born president (born after the revolution) was Van Buren, the first 7 were born British citizens!

Van Buren was born in NY, in the US, but was the only president that used English as a second language. Both of his parents were of Dutch descent.
Yes really, I have no interest in playing 32bit games on Linux, and Valve could make it blatantly obvious that a 64bit client cannot play 32bit games. So if Valve is really concerned, just make the 32bit client download primary and have the 64bit download behind some EULA that explains that it only supports 64bit games.

In fact, I'm mostly on MacOS M1, and there is only a 64bit client on that. Sure, the game collection is small, but I'm fine with that.
No, they're not. And I wouldn't say it's writing it like Rust; rather, it's writing it like you can sleep at night. These concepts weren't born in Rust, they were born in functional languages and category theory and they're all about making sure you don't get away with sloppy code and billion-dollar mistakes[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Hoare#Apologies_and_retra...
> What I liked about Vue was that it was a simple view library.

My go to for that would be lit-html. It's part of googles Lit thing, but lit-html is un-ashamedly just a view library. All it does is render dynamic html on the client side in 3.2kb.

https://lit.dev/docs/libraries/standalone-templates/
Anecdata point: I use RO water which is run through a final carbon filter. This water doesn't produce spikes.
There’s another algorithm that doesn’t depend on knowing which value is larger, the U.S. patent for which expired in 2016:

unsigned average(unsigned a, unsigned b)
{
return (a / 2) + (b / 2) + (a & b & 1);
}

There's no way that should be patentable.
I use basecamp personal. Really easy to accumulate links in to-do lists. I can add notes to a link and check them off when I don't need them but still want them around to keep a record. It has worked for me for several years.
> I believe if google takes anything that could be seen as punitive action against you because you filed a lawsuit they open themselves up to much larger damages.

Does it, though? Their ToS almost certainly allows them to close your account for no reason.

I made a support request to my bank recently and they decided to use the ToS to simply close my account instead of deal with the request which would have required a change to their immutable support script.
Some soldiers simply were settling grudges. Some felt that fragging, especially in the wake of particularly idiotic commands, could be an effective way to dissuade other superior officers from similar acts of stupidity or futile loss of life.

Less violent methods of disobedience would include imaginative interpretations of an order.
Psychology in general is full of hucksterism. My sister got her bachelor's in Pyschology and she also found a whole ton of nonsense in it. She says that there's been a split in psychology and the real science was getting done on the "Biopsychology, Cognition, and Neuroscience (BCN)" side of the split while the psychology side is getting further and further away from real science and more into the realm of the made-up.
Pretty sure that's why injunctions exist, if there is grievous harm while things are litigated. Keeping your account alive vs. not sounds totally one-sided in terms of harm to each party.
Couldn't you have pinned your dependency and / or installed from a lockfile?
This is exactly it.
This guy is just ignorant. He wanted this job, hoping it would „make him a better developer“.

But was shocked they consider a senior dev someone who had many jobs that made him a better developer.

WTF?

Soon we need Senior+ and Senior++ levels, if anyone can be senior.

The seniors i have seen, in my decade of programming, scare the shit out of me and make me feel like i just hello worlded into programming.
Human trials for drugs is the expensive part. If the situation is urgent, look into compassionate use and right to try. If you have time, the fastest way to get it to production is to have the trials done in a lower cost country. At the end of the day if you control the experiment and manufacturing pipeline, then you can make a develop a drug for a much lower price. You absolutely cannot cut corners in the experimental and engineering stage even if you do it in a more compliant regulatory regime.
> Do you think most of the people who go to casinos think they're going to lose money?

Yes. Everyone I know going to a casino can be asked how much they plan on losing a day. Almost all will respond with reasonable (for their finances) answer. The others still have an answer that I may think is unreasonable, but that's just a greater percentage of disposable income going to gambling than I think makes sense.

I don't even think most gambling addicts think they are going to make money, any more than most smokers don't think they're immune to cancer. There are some areas (poker, sports betting) where a lot of people think they will make money, but that's because they're games of skill and some people can make money there. And people overestimage their own skill.
He's probably trying to outperform what you were capable of in 2008 and also remain in a position to advise on the latest tooling.

He seems anxious but I think anxious people still make valuable contributions alongside those of us who are calmer.
Gene Wolfe (the author of TBotNS) loves unreliable narrators. His books are almost like a game of trying to figure out how exactly he is lying to you, with only the flaws in the narration as your guide. They don't come to a satisfying conclusion where all is revealed to you; you may never even realize you've been tricked.

It's another example of friction, you have to realize the game you have entered, and be willing to figure out a novel (or in this case trilogy) sized puzzle, where the puzzle pieces are buried in perfectly ordinary prose. If it sounds like fun, and you're up for the challenge, his books can be a unique pleasure. If not, you will miss out on a lot of the more interesting things that are happening between the lines.

If you're interested in the concept I recommend Fifth Head of Cerberus as a better entry point into Wolfe's writing. It's a collection of 3 novellas set on the same planet. They are inter-related but each is basically its own story-puzzle, in a much more digestible size than New Sun.
This is actually very good code for something you'd typically associate with script kiddies. Upvoted even though I don't condone its usage.
I believe they call it "derisking" for the companies. It's a topic mentioned a lot on Ethan's genefixers clubhouse meetings. As you summarized, it's a very important topic. For anyone interested, the episode with Dr Allyson Berent is a masterclass about this. https://www.clubhouse.com/room/Md8njknG?utm_medium=ch_room_x...
I still don't understand what that's supposed to mean
> I can give you a ton of examples of founders trying the same but failing very hard because they don't take the time to learn and just use cocktail party ideas.

Maybe you don't have the time to deliver the entire ton, but could you give one example?
Definitely read about the orphan drug act, and look at the NORD https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Organization_for_Rare...
Major pharma companies are all constantly competing, and very often are duplicating work because they are not sharing major experimental results. The way it feels is that there's already "too many people" working in certain areas (e.g. in cancer), while almost no attention is paid to these rare diseases.

I think that more people studying rare diseases would result in a net gain of lives saved; I don't think it's as zero-sum as "either 1 person's life is saved or 10 are" in this instance.

Research also cross pollinates across disease areas. For example, understanding altered metabolism in cancer can yield insights for non-oncological metabolic disorders. Oftentimes, though, nobody's working on translating that work out of a cancer model, because the financial incentives are not there.
It's deeply unfair, because Thiel never pretended to comprehensively summarize the consequences of women's suffrage, and sum them up as an overall judgment of the sort "America has become better/worse off". His argument is strictly about the prospects for the formerly better-represented variety of libertarian/classical liberal politics. Even if you think "less capitalism" is per se undesirable, there can be countervailing benefits.
Having spent years in court, I would guarantee once you serve Google they will just get a local-ish law firm to turn up and represent them at any cost. And the lawyer will probably know the judge. And judges universally HATE unrepresented (I hate the terms self-represented and pro se) schmucks.
It's the land VALUE, meaning things built on the land add value, say a skyscraper for example with offices... these would pay quite a bit more than say an un-utilized piece of land for sale in Utah without water rights.

Then there's land that doesn't have buildings but still has high value because of the resources (oil, natural gas, minerals, etc) that sit underneath.

I think this works swell, but we should maybe have a variable VAT too that makes it so even UBI recipients pay some taxes back on everything they purchase, etc...and I think the system should be pegged at making the amount doled out and taxes raised from land-owners equivalent to 3x rent, aka rent should account on average 1/3rd of the amount given out.

Could also simply have a program where everyone's given 1k, plus vouchers for rent upto a limit, plus foodstamps... could be foodstamps are usable to pay rent, to make it easier to manage, and whatever's left over is your food budget... then the extra 1k pays utilities, insurance, etc... of course there should be free healthcare and better education deal....

Personally I'd prefer usd moves to crypto and only allows 1 account per person with a 50 million dollar max-limit, basically making all income over a threshold taxed, so billionaires can't even exist...and redistributes to those who hodl less and spend more. but I'm a bit more radical in my thinking....
MiSiNFoRmAtiOn
As a product manager in this space, this stood out to me too. If I had to speculate:

- “Low code” is the current shiny thing

- These products are not sold to engineers, they’re sold to management types

- Management will only consider bringing in low code tools, because they believe this will save money on devs in the long run

- But that’s never how things play out, and engineers get involved anyway

So by making a “low code tool for engineers”, it seems they’re acknowledging the reality of the low code space and making sure the person who ultimately has to maintain this has the tools to make them successful while doing so…while also acknowledging the reality of selling integration/automation tools in 2022.

I could be way off here, but this is the only way that positioning makes much sense.
Are you really going to request that deletion after every single sensitive conversation? That seems dumb. Also, are those deletions tracked? Like, do they say User A requested their conversation with User B and User C be deleted so that Mr Fed can still see that A B and C had that conversation?

There's just so so many places to get tripped up by keeping data rather than just routing bits and never storing them.
But the same people excluded by the government from investing in early stage tech companies are encouraged by the same government to buy lottery tickets and visit casinos.
I’ve seen an app like this for piano and now guitar! I guess I won’t hold my breath waiting for a version for the chromatic accordion.
> We'll be free from having to learn a new JS framework every 6 months

The de facto starting point for writing browser applications is React, and that came out almost nine years ago.
Firstly, not interested in gamification; secondly, if you can't tell the difference between the languages then I'm not interested in participating in the conversation.
> including officially supported libs like the Vue-Router/Vuex was ready

FYI this part isn't true, both vue-router and vuex were updated in parallel and were ready for Vue 3's release.
1/8th the chance of Covid of giving you mild myocarditis. Unlike with Covid, it tends to resolve within a couple months.
I guess it's meant to be low-code but as engineers they understand you can't low-code your way out of everything so escape hatches or advanced settings are provided for when "low code" isn't enough.
I always wondered if this happened alot. Compare how 'tight' shows like Dragons Den (UK) are who really grill the contestants ... and THEN do further due diligence. They ask for profitable track records (or some kind of proof that sales will come) and demand high percentages.

By contract silicon valley seems to throw money at people. Much more money, for much lower percentages. If someone can talk the talk and make the right noises they can game this system. Failed 4 times? Well that's great! They are experienced. They know the problems and will succeed this time.

Maybe rich people forget, but if you give the average person a million dollars ... that's a lot of money! Crime shows I watch a typical amount someone will literally kill for is $50,000.
from what (little) i remember, he was pretty self-aware in all of the bible that i read growing up. i'd guess a supreme being who wasn't really "born" would always have had self-awareness.
Oh God, why?
he knows no one will vote for him, he might be smart but he is not charismatic at all.
I had to lol when I saw there was a patent for that.

Divide both operands by 2 was my first idea before loading the page. (I like to try that sometimes before reading the articles.)

I didn't think about the carry bit, but it seems like that would be a logical solution after 5 minutes of extra thinking.

I'm not sure how that's patentable.

That's insane to me.

But maybe there is more too it.

I didn't read the patent itself.
Very thorough runthrough (as expected from Gamers Nexus), and I'm surprised to see such impressive performance numbers from a handheld PC like this. I was worried that the device would suffer from heat distribution issues, but I watched another review earlier today that mentioned, even at peak heat levels, the device never became uncomfortable to hold- a problem I've experienced with some standard sized laptops. I'm very impressed so far, and congrats to the Valve team.
Use a PiHole. It blocks all adverts, malware, spyware, etc for any device on the network.
Thanks, I knew the name but not it's purpose. I'll look into it tomorrow.

Beside the natural tricks, I'm also considering fasting, maybe cannabinoids (thx is said to trigger cell recycling in alveoli) and mayyybe tricks related to mitochondrial health (if doable outside medical facilities)

ps: even simple ground floor poses where your posture helps blood flow (head and heart at the same height) are super useful.
From what I know, he doesn't think anyone should vote... because he understands that democracy is a tool used by the establishment to give people the illusion of freedom. This view is not unique to him. He shares it with several other libertarians, historical and contemporary.
it's not expressed exactly when he realizes, but awareness of identity is demonstrated in John 8:58 and John 17:5.
Yes, sorry, I always get the levels backwards.
Became significantly less interested when I saw it had a cryptocurrency attached.
Trial recruitment is definitely one the hardest parts of running a successful trial. With rare diseases reaching out with existing patient groups is one of the most successful recruitment mechanisms.
With a one button mouse, no less.
You're only repeating the law without addressing the point.

Rich people, whom are already in a situation of privilege, have unique access to the number one way to exponentially increase their wealth: an early seat at the table.

The basis for this distinction is that they're rich. It's kind of insane to award rich people with extra perks. The other basis for the distinction is that they're smart, and we're stupid. Whether you're stupid or smart apparently is based on the random number of 200K. Below it you're obviously not very smart.

Preventing self harm is quite an arbitrary point. I'd say the greatest self harm one can inflict is regarding your health. Death seems worse than losing money. Yet there's basically no protection at all against this self harm, hence we have an obesity crisis, diabetes crisis, inactivity crisis, sleep crisis, mental health crisis, public health is in a terrible state. This is all fine though, just don't lose money.
> China hasn't launched any wars in decades

The Chinese Communist Party hasn't had the ability to launch wars for decades, though that has changed. The CCP takes pride in aggression toward other countries; look up 'wolf diplomats', for example. The CCP also censors critical speech in businesses worldwide, including the American film industry. Their military (it's the CCP's military, not the people of China's) regularly threatens India (including occasional shooting conflicts) and Taiwan, with forces sent into their neighbors' territories, and at least in the recent past, Japan. They've also used force to sieze parts of the South China Sea from neighbors such as the Philippines, Vietnam, and from international waters.

Internally, the CCP has used security forces to brutally oppress people in Tibet (including a takeover of the Buddhist religion there), Xinjiang (Uyghurs), and Hong Kong, as well as many other civilians and groups not associated with any nationality or region (e.g., the Falun Gong). They also murdered people in Tiananmen Square, as we know well, on June 4, 1989.

We should be protecting the freedom of Chinese people - from the CCP and from intolerance in our own country - not demonizing them. The problem is an organization that happens to be Chinese, the Chinese Communist Party. In fact, the people of China are their main victims. Americans of Chinese descent have no more to do with the CCP than Americans of Russian descent are responsible for Putin. I hope more Chinese people come to freedom in the US - I was hoping we'd take in a lot from Hong Kong.
Governments should have the right to scan human body and minds 24x7. Think of the massive number of lives saved! This will also mean more govt jobs and better employment!
I have to back up ModernMech here. C with -O0 is not very fast on any compiler that has it (by design) which is most. Nor is the output of barely optimizing compilers like tinycc/tcc. Saying "C is inherently fast" is very naive.

Moreover, it is also untrue on the other side of this axis - you can often go much faster. Even with -Ofast or -Omax or whatever there are still (often) opportunities for SIMD vectorization on modern machines that autovec cannot find. Most C compilers provide (not really standardized) escape hatches to assembly in various ways for that last 2..64X speed-up (single thread). (Yes, avx512/8-bits=64 wide vectors these days.)

Finally, whether it "has a runtime" in the sense of automatic memory management, well, that just depends upon how you link programs. Link with -lboehm and you can never free (and, yes, allocations become potentially expensive). These Rust conversations are unfortunately prone to absolutist statements that indicate very narrow exposure.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boehm_garbage_collector
How to Mint a Crypto Fan
Similar to work-to-rule labor action:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work-to-rule

Which also involves gumming up the works with very strict adherence to instructions, rules, and guidelines.