skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a test ("proscribed" online) was over $200 for a basic panel and Qwest or Labcorp almost didn't want to accept it because it wasn't from a local doctor. I just had my yearly physical (after not going for a few years) and the basic blood panel not including stds was $500 total and only 300 was covered by a fortune 500 company insurance. The cost is prohibitive. Though I have a feeling women get the test for free possibly?
I dunno, having a tank full of "fish" made of my own cells? Has a nice cyberpunk feel to it.
I see Dutch performs badly. I wouldn't be surprised if that's because of bad/noisy training data. Dutch web content contains an awful amount of English, which pollutes recognition. Cross-check the Dutch tokens with an English dictionary to be sure (although there is quite some overlap for frequent words, e.g. "is", "we", "are", "have", "bent", "had", "brief", etc., and rare ones like "keeshond").

BTW, the test statistic for recognizing individual words isn't interesting, unless you sample/weigh by word frequency.
So, it looks like their revenue went down a tiny bit in inflation-adjusted dollars, and their margins are basically flat - 3% is noise; historically, too - the recent increase was due to a prior COVID drop [1]

That doesn't look like monopoly abusing its power to me.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/PG/procter-gamble/...

It is, though, an excuse used by pretty much every incompetent authoritarian politician from Russia to Venezuela.
A less subtle idea from a patent by Sony:

https://fortune.com/2013/04/30/sony-patent-is-hilarious-terr...

> a user is watching a television program which is interrupted by an ad. The ad instructs the user to say the word “McDonald’s” (MCD) to speed things along.
You can try with dataset that I’ve used to evaluate fasttext against different language detectors - it’s linked to this blog post: https://alexott.blogspot.com/2017/10/evaluating-fasttexts-mo...

I’ll try to find time to do it myself, but most probably only tomorrow
Yes, the ones you found are more up-to-date, and the more recent numbers probably suffer less from the closeted people/stigma bias. Also, as cuteboy19 pointed out, my number excludes the bisexuals. Unfortunately, I can't edit my comment.

I still think the overall point remains valid though.
measure the heat of the room via remote sensing, power consumption, AC/air frequency analysis.

If you can get access to the same AC power circuit, or something that's not too far upstream, you could also look at the power consumption directly by watching for very small voltage drops and/or phase shifts. Extra credit if you modulate the data to be exfiltrated with a Gold code or a similar sequence that facilitates recovery below the noise floor.

Bandwidth won't be great but it'll beat IP over HVAC.
Interestingly, if distributed evenly, this could feed the entire nation for a week at an emergency level of 1200 calories a day.
If you use the - option in syslogd configuration for non-synchronous writes then /var/log will be only a tiny portion of writes. If you have a mail server then the many log messages about a message delivery will have hardly any write load compared to all the synchronous writes to the mail queue and mail store.

The only time I've seen a significant part of write load coming from /var/log is when the systemd-journald log database or a database server replication log or rollback log is there.
A lot of people don't think they damaged something by opening it up...

But when the put a screw back too tight, which then a year later cracks the plastic support its screwed into, falls out, and shorts some terminals on the voltage regulator, and the whole thing goes up in smoke...
Yeah that’s totally incorrect. Every species is an “invasive species” given an environment where it can flourish.

There is only equilibrium because everything is jostling as hard as it can to outcompete everything else.

Peace is a human invention, it does not exist in nature.
Even for the generations now who grew up with freely-available (but sadly not "matter-of-course") HPV vaccination?
Same except the $500k in savings. I have much less, but I own stock options that may compensate.

I came from a very bad background. Because of my "nationality" I can't work for most Tech companies (because US law), and I spent 10 years until I could settle into a country that I may call home but sadly I don't like to live in.

Relationships? Nothing serious and due to me focusing to much to survive (and my average looks) I never had a stable relationship or found a good partner.

Be grateful of what you have. Some people consider me lucky to live in several countries and seeing the world while looking for a place to settle in. So you are in good place. Just take some time off (I mean 3-6 months) and travel the world, learn a new hobby, take cooking lessons, attend more meetups to meet new people who can spice your life. The hub you live in can be dull so change where you live.
I think the problem here is that "the economy" is not punishing miners but rewarding them.

Only a small minority of people who buy crypto genuinely have a considered belief that it's socially useful. The overwhelming majority are simply speculators who believe that they can sell it for more than they bought it for.
Yeah, language detection on short texts is quite complex. In my practice, N-grams doesn’t work well for them.
>we keep having articles saying that bitcoin transactions are a waste of energy, and everyone ignoring that the block reward halves every few years until it drops to zero, so it not built with the incentives to use this much energy forever.

Bitcoin transactions aren't a waste of energy, a high bitcoin valuation is an incentive to "waste" energy (commit resources to mining).

The block rewards will drop over time, but they're denominated in BTC, so it's hard to predict what the incentive to mine will be.

It will be a long time before block rewards reach zero.
It is always funny to see how watching TV can be so differently culturally. With my Spanish in-law family the TV is on almost the whole day in the background, even during big family dinners as background sound. With often news, sports or game shows. With their late dinner times of 9pm they often watch series and movies even later.
And here in the Netherlands it is with many a sin to have the TV on in the background if there are visitors and should only be on if you watch something together.
Maybe hijacking the thread, but if you prefer to stay in the browser give also a try to Virtual Json Viewer extension [1][2]. I developed it to navigate large json files at work and it also integrates JQ.

unrelated: this is my very first comment on HN, hurray!

[1] Chrome Web Store: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/virtual-json-viewe...

[2] Github: https://github.com/paolosimone/virtual-json-viewer
Exposure to THC is what matters

>... researchers have identified the molecular mechanism activated by the presence of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)... in the bloodstream that accelerates cancer growth...
"settling mars" is just a meme.

humanity however, needs to branch out, and quick. and windmills aren't going to help us make that jump to an interplanetary civilization.

Nuclear is cheap, very cheap. It was made expensive by political decisions, under the guise of proliferation suppression, but is actually a tool of economic suppression of potential challengers.

Germany, one of the most high-tech countries in the world, cannot make renewables work. Germany also has very electricity rates. France, on the other hand, builds nuclear, supplies Germany, and has MUCH lower electricity rates.

I guess no one told them nuclear is too expensive?
> Sorry, CVE database disagrees with you when looking at the statistics of how often RCE macro loopholes are found in embedded VBA APIs inside spreadsheets.

Sure, but there's a difference between having a large codebase to cover and what is being discussed above. Nothing you've said is contrary to GP.

I am willing to counter any bet that Excel formulas will open an external program without prompting.
Yeah billing "error." Just making all kinds of mistakes, to err is human, to cure divine. It's nobody's fault, it's the first time it's happened to us, oh as soon as the journalist called we made sure to take care of it, you no longer owe us what we arrogated, no harm no foul.
They say: "Windows marks files you download with a metadata attribute known as “Mark of the Web” or “zone.identifier.”". Where is this metadata written and at which point?

Does adding this metadata messes up checksum or digital signature?
Nah, I'll just run my own generator instead.
You've got things reversed here: what would you sue someone for that anyone would need to mount a defense?
Getting Started with CSS Cascade Layers
Some TVs now come with a camera, brace for a camera-based presence detection API to show up in web standards and TV operating systems.

https://electronics.sony.com/tv-video/televisions/all-tvs/p/...

https://electronics.sony.com/tv-video/televisions/television...
Ours is also market-based, rather than simply recording your prediction.
Man, I seriously dislike this in the middle of the network cheat sheet project there are 12 photos of someone's instagram [lizzibi], suggesting we follow this person, and that would be free support for the project (there is no affiliate link)

Nothing says reputable security information than that.
To compensate for losing a third, you'd need to up it by a half: (1+1/2) * 2/3 = 1.
It's true they take these vulnerabilities seriously. Have you seen how much they charge for security in Office and Azure?

It's a market their code practically invented.
Before reading the paper: is "verified lifting" kind of like "deterministic decompilation" — where you ensure, with every modification to the generated HLL source, that it continues to compile back into the original LL object code?

(See e.g. the Mario 64 decompilation — https://github.com/n64decomp/sm64 — , whose reverse-engineering process at all times kept a source tree that could build the original byte-identical ROMs of the games, despite being increasingly [manually] rewritten in an HLL.)
>The first season of Raised by Wolves is a masterpiece

What? It's so poorly written it's even amazing.
Well that's not smart
Usually, when you don't have enough of something - you go and build it.

Bitcoin requires only as much power as a tiny country size of Portugal/Netherlands, less than 1% of electricity consumption globally.

Less than dishwashers, heated pools or computer games use. Perhaps we should ban these also?

If anything, we should be thankful Bitcoin exposed the inability of renewables to scale in practice.
yes, you showed this earlier https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30306256 by mutating the array parameter of the map, but I made my wrong statement before reading your example.

I guess it's a failure of imagination on my part not to have realized that I could modify the array length in that way, or really the failure of imagination was not seeing any good reason for sending the original array in as a parameter to map - when I saw that in documentation I thought what a weird idea!
Why OpenSea’s NFT Marketplace Can’t Win
For the curious:

“You can experiment with cascade layers in the following browsers where they are enabled by default with no flag needed:

* Chrome Canary/Chromium 99+,

* Firefox Nightly 97+,

* Safari Technical Preview 137+.”
I don't imagine you're the first to think of this. It's a sign of a healthy market it hasn't been tried, probably because subscription streaming, with minimal ads (not "no ads" if you include skippable previews as an ad, which I do), is a good deal and if ad-only streamers (like Roku, I guess?) implemented the feature they'd get even less audience than they have now. You'd have to be pretty desperate if that small amount of money could make a difference. It feels like the move a monopoly would make to squeeze the absolute last drop of value out of the position.

(It seems to be a battle of content, with all sides fighting for all that long-term MRR, and no-one really has a monopoly on great content. Which is actually pretty great! Of course local stations don't have great content because their sample size is too small.)
Because what we have is:

# of gays / # of males

but what we want is:

# of gays / the whole population
"Sorry.. this content is not available in your region"

This must be the effects of being frontend in HN - or?
How is the Underwater Cavity different from Underground Cavity? I don't get it.
Dune is pretty fantastic. It’s definitely not a movie that’s best enjoyed with tv speakers though.
If they watched Black Mirror they already have that idea. And we already know what a nightmare that would be.
Sicario sets a pretty high standard though, it’s a very good movie.
From what I can tell it's better to donate to a public bank. According to the AAP the child itself is almost certainly not going to be able to benefit from their own stem cells because whatever disease you're trying to treat them for is most likely already present in the stem cells. It can be used to treat siblings though. But overall the advice is to donate to a public bank unless you already have a child with a medical condition in your family that could benefit from cord blood from their sibling.

http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/pediatrics/119...
"We're not that evil. This is actually something people want!"
honestly i'm glad you brought up the reference to the awful censorship for this hilariously terrible movie. it made a mark somehow, and i still remembered (and waited for a reference to) it.
Yeah I’m not going to lie, it’s taken quite a bit of time not to be anxious every time I have any sort of chest pain. I even went back to the ER one time which turned out to be nothing. I’m back exercising and living relatively healthily so hopefully get many more years in but this was so random that I’ve lost a sense of trust of my own body. It seems like a drag but take care of yourself!
What is the hiring process looks like at Remote Inning? In this thread, I shared some observations, mistakes candidates should avoid and qualities we are looking for in the candidates. https://twitter.com/parbhatpuri/status/1492407442285932546
I think that's a clever quip made by a man who just wanted to keep his marketing budget without being asked to justify what he spent it on.
> Numbers don't prove anything. Can you be 100% sure you're heterosexual?

Why is this relevant? Surely I can be 100% sure that I'm not having sex with men,
regardless of how bisexual you think I am.
I don't know, I'm not a lawyer. But I imagine it wouldn't be hard to find some kind of vague basis to sue someone who intentionally causes you harm. Quick Googling suggests business torts are a thing; maybe there's more beyond that: https://www.findlaw.com/smallbusiness/business-laws-and-regu...

And if one has accepted a license agreement to use the product, there's often breach of contract available as a possible basis too.

Are you saying no one has ever been sued over publishing vulnerabilities in competitors' products?
1) No. Because I didn’t compute anything. This is the result of cognition. There’s a difference. If you think there isn’t, the burden of proof is on you show that they’re the same, as this has never been the dominate belief either now, nor for the last thousands of years.

2) What general concept has it learned? You can’t pull any fact consistently out of these things, because they don’t actually have a model of a world. They have statistical correlations between words. There’s no logical inference. They’re just Eliza.
Youtube already does that, right ?

At least on desktop, when letting background tabs play some youtube playlist it will stop after a while with a “are you still watching ?” popup.
Learning another plotting library is the last thing I want in the world.
> I used to be of the opinion that the computer game Factorio was a colossal waste of talent, burning many billions of dollars of GDP every year.

Oh no, the GDP!

I appreciate most of the rest of the article, but the premise that it's value is tied to it's ability to influence one economic metric is a very flawed lens to view the world through.
correlating that severity impact map with the spread-vs-time it suggests that the strain may have been weakening with time (reminds covid?)

https://pages.uoregon.edu/dluebke/Reformations441/PlagueStat...
Do the actions from CloudFormation not show up in CloudTrail?
For this specific use case there are log view tools that allow you to navigate logs and can automatically format json, xml etc when inside a log line. For example lnav: https://lnav.org/features#pretty-print-view
> ...speculators who believe that they can sell it for more than they bought it for...

Which, assuming that the individual speculators are intelligent and rational, has the emergent property of providing something that is socially useful. And if they are stupid and irrational, it'll bankrupt the lot of them so that they can't waste that much money again.

The economy is a cruel beast, but it is much better than you or I at deciding what needs to happen to get people what they need. If something like bitcoin really is just a money burning exercise with no redeeming property, sooner or later it'll go bankrupt and disappear back into obscurity. It can't be a hot new thing forever. And "speculators" only have power when they are consistently right. If they routinely make big gambles and get it wrong then they don't get to speculate for long.
It's a complete unknown and entirely open field of inquiry.

It's like asking about what types of books will be published in a 100 years from now, given we just invented the Gutenberg press.

In short, it will depend entirely upon the demand. This whole thing is about money, technology is secondary.
I didn’t have that interpretation when I read the books.
Drink a verification can to continue...
Nah, I think people here (and generally all "crypto bad, period" mindset folks) would rather starve to death than use crypto, were it to replace all currencies globally. You still see people keep repeating the same talking points over and over, even if they were made obsolete years ago. I don't see that happening anytime soon.
first to compute a neutral program is a really neat idea. the more RTS-style ideas feel unnatural to bolt onto it, but the requirement to do something useful would be neat.

I can imagine strategies of stealing competing warriors' work or corrupting data.

I wonder if you could do like, ASLR core wars somehow.

also befunge wars would be fun but break me.
But the effects could have a societal benefit, i.e., spending the gains.

I would also hope that we do not go back to some "darker" forms of society where only the "value to society" mattered.
Yeah, I didn't like the sequel too. It felt emotionally flat, I just couldn't connect, and the plot made no sense, or rather I felt I didn't care enough to try to make sense of it. I tried seeing it a second time, but just couldn't connect to anything.

Ironically it felt like something that was written and directed by an android (or rather, a replicant) trying to imitate emotions and symbolism.

Loved the original 1982 film and saw it many times, read and written about it, and know it by heart by now. So I was disappointed, but not too much, I expect this much from sequels. It's tough making a successful one.
In one team I work on the designer uses XD. Receiving designs feels like jumping back to the early 00s when I'd often work from .psd files.

The other teams go from a very rough sketch (often in Excalidraw) to a HTML prototype. Everything about this approach is better. Being able to put the prototypes in front of users for research is worth its weight in gold.
Simpson’s Paradox?
There would be a very bad development. Whatsapp has end-to-end encryption by default, Telegram does not.
Look at their examples though, it's actually simple enough there doesn't seem to be much of anything to learn: https://share.streamlit.io/tvst/plost
In the Czech Republic, one of the major TV broadcasters now leads a dispute against the IPTV providers, requesting them to disallow the customers skipping ads when watching past programs from the archive. Some of the providers now disallow fast forward for the channels, others are implementing a streaming-like feature where you can navigate as you like, but the receiver will insert appropriate ads automatically. (And one of the biggest providers removed the broadcaster completely for the time.)

Some English-language (probably machine-translated) article: https://www.archyworldys.com/prima-will-not-back-down-televi...
>"more socially useful things."

What's socially useful is drastically different from Iceland to Tonga.

People have their own mind to decide what is useful to them.
I don't know how it works on Windows, but there is equivalent metadata for Internet-downloaded files on macOS. It's stored in the filesystem extended attributes of the file (see getxattr(3)) and generally does not break digital signatures (including the macOS binary code signatures).
Key supplier of wafers for chips has sold out through 2026
Bitcoin paradise? Briton creates ‘crypto utopia’ in South Pacific
Apart from the Engineering tolerances of the backplate, The fan is synced to APU temperature and if a backplate aggressively cools the APU then the memory and other components wouldn't get cooled.

Then again the eventual 'Water-cooled Steam Deck' modders would know about this already(Water-cooled Xbox/PS have very high memory chip failures due to improper cooling).
I figure that any large-scale asteroid mining operation is likely to employ a fairly complicated supply chain that doesn't ship everything to or from Earth.

Earth would probably continue to manufacture high-value, complex machines like rocket engines and computers and robots. Earth would receive high-value minerals from the asteroid belt like gold or platinum or silver. Maybe nickel or copper. Iron wouldn't be worth it unless shipping costs were really low, aluminum would probably be the same. On the other hand, iron and aluminum might be worth enough on Mars to be worth shipping there. It'd be cheaper than shipping from Earth, anyways. And hauling rocket fuel/oxygen all the way from Earth really doesn't make sense if you can get it on Mars.

Basically, you'd have ships going back and forth between Earth and the belt delivering equipment and bringing back high-value metals, and you'd have another set of ships going back and forth between Mars and the belt hauling fuel and oxygen and maybe bringing back low value metals to be used on Mars. If there are people living in the belt, the ships can bring them whatever else is easier to make on Mars than in space. Maybe food.

It's kind of a weird thought, but I would suggest that a lot of the output of industrial infrastructure in space is going to be used in space rather than returned to Earth. What's the point (you might ask) if it doesn't come back to Earth? Well, people on Earth might for various reasons want to expand their foothold in space, and then once it reaches a certain critical mass those footholds in space become their own thing. Like Europeans coming to America and eventually rebuilding more-or-less what they left behind, but with some differences.
Fully agree, what a big mess, it is getting even worse now.

I used to heavily advocate for .NET Native and C++/CX with WinRT, as for me that is what .NET 1.0 should have been all along.

Nowadays I just can't, just keep using Win32 and Forms/WPF until the civil war comes to an end.
PINE64 December update: a year in review
>At what point do Americans decide to get along well enough to force action on this?

When the cost to the ruling oligarchy of not providing it becomes too high to bear.

Not only is the cost not high enough, there's little incentive for them to not squeeze a little harder.
I can't vouch enough for AskHistorians.