skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article reminded me of one I’ve been trying to find.

Many years ago I read a story of how a (lowly) grad student watched the battle between private industry sequencing the genome and the university/research team doing so.

He was worried the genome would end up in private hands.

And so stayed up several nights and wrote tight C++ code to line up the data and raced the private team over the finish line.

Maybe it ended up the core of BLASE?
Well, to be fair, POCSAG is plaintext and scoopable with a $20 USB radio and some software. But your point stands.
I do acknowledge the benefits of public health mandates in certain dire situations, i was simply trying to say comparing data between different places with different degrees of restriction can be helpful determining how beneficial those restrictions are.
You can do this with vaccines as well if you wish, comparing countries performance and vaccination rates against each other.
The latest addition to the list is 2010, so it's conceivable one is still installed somewhere.
We'd love to know what happened??
If they were so innovative then why didn't they take the next step and make something like Docker?
I respect far more a site meant to bypass paywalls for shitnews that I probably will find laughable, but want to read.
Ivan Reitman, producer, ‘Ghostbusters’ director, dies at 75
I think what they disliked was not getting paid.

The federal government is notorious for paying its suppliers years behind schedule.
"Sketchy download popup"? Not sure what you're talking about. I see no such popup (nor any popup/modal/interstitial/ad/interruption of any sort) on either site I linked. Viewed from two different OSes and browsers.
I like "strange" because it is free.
Nope. I don’t know that you necessarily even need to have passed the bar exam in a given jurisdiction, much less have any kind of actual degree.

IMO, you’d be stupid to take a job like that if you didn’t have the degree and have passed one or more bar exams in the appropriate related jurisdiction(s), but I don’t know that it’s actually required.
A Guide to Home Row Mods
That's exactly it though. You can't expect core Facebook to stop failing by throwing 70k employees at the problem.
Well there goes the chance for a real sequel. JK, I know Harold Ramis died in 2014.
I remember my grandpa in the hospital after it was deemed surgery was unlikely to succeed and he decided to try to sit up which seemed to be quite difficult/painful and he says “well that’s the last time I sit up”. And he was correct.
maybe you can even download one too. I would do even more research into this.
Haha! When I read it, I had a moment of uncertainty: is this a story about one scammer scamming another?
Alright, then same goes for the parent comment within the context of spear phishing...
Nothing stopped you from encrypting messages before sending them. This isn't ham radio.

Besides, you should not rely on physical infrastructure providers for encryption. TLS is done by the endpoints, not the ISPs, for a very good reason.
Seconding the other user's issue. I'm in the US and there is no option to check out as guest. Not really interested in making a PayPal account at this time.

Really impressed with this project, and its price point. Amazing work.
Might be referring to gaminess, I think it tends to put off people who are used to modern beef or lamb. It's still present in venison as they are less domesticated / more active than domestic cattle or sheep. I like it but it's definitely not to everyones taste (pun intended).
You're a couple lines of robots.txt from not having your site appear in search engines most people use. Meanwhile, putting something up on the open internet includes the risk that people and robots will see it.
have it paid to a corp he sets up, and the the corp pays it as dividends
I'm not an expert, but my understanding is that this is incorrect. WETH is generated by a contract that conforms to reasonable KYC regulations, which is why Coinbase et. al. will accept it and exchange it for you.
I was referring to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Write-only_language and seems like Mathematica is the only CAS on the list.

Actually as a functional language it is not bad. It is not the programming paradigm that it is at fault. I remember someone praised Mathematica as the best language out there because of its functional paradigm.

I’m not sure if anyone has called it a read only language too. But in some sense it is. You can look at a notebook and have no way you can write a code like that without working it through interactively. I once got one that basically there’re multi solutions and the next step chose one of the solution, where somehow which solution you pick is deterministic but you wouldn’t know without running it interactively. (There are perhaps better way to do it programmatically but the “best” practice wasn’t well known or encouraged.)

Another way to think about it is, it is not a language that one can just write a program on its own. It almost must be developed interactively. And because of that nature, it is easy to lose track when it is getting long.

Some of this are more general problem, like Jupyter which starts as something imitating the Mathematica notebook experience. But in those cases, it is much more easy to refactor things in a module and reuse them. (Where lack of namespace separation in Mathematica is a big contributing factor.)

I’ve developed a tiny Mathematica package for personal use, so I’m not an experienced Mathematica-ian, but I think what I said is well known problems of it.
Ultimately I don't think it matters that much here. The thing comes packed in a thin sleeve that fits in an envelope and contains very few materials. You would likely do better for the environment by passing on a single steak for dinner. The Arduboy is the least of my concerns.
>Let's make it very, very expensive again.

That is a small goal of GDPR.
Cato was the Roman aristocrat that George Washington most heavily admired and styled himself after - and indeed Cato's purported character aligns closely with characteristics that we now consider "presidential" (stoicism; prudence; moral integrity; etc.). Of course, it's through literature that we know all this...
Assuming you meant BLAST, that tool predates large genome sequencing efforts by a few years.

EDIT: I had completely forgotten about BLAT which was in fact developed by Jim Kent!
I'm pretty confident it's not possible, as I was specifically looking for this recently.

But please link me to a US site where I can legally buy contacts without providing proof of prescription, if there is one!
> Big pharma won’t give a shit because Mark can’t make his own generic versions due to IP.

Of course there's no IP protection; that's the definition of "generic." But that doesn't mean big pharma won't care. 20 years ago they might not have cared. Nowadays big pharma has learned how to game the generics industry to become sole-source generic providers and set prices as high as they wish, even without IP protection. It's this abuse of the generic marketplace that Cuban seems to be taking on.
You mean like a son taking insane money from China and Russia while you hold public office? You mean a wide open border, on purpose, while drugs and human trafficking run rampant? Are those “basic & elementary expectations of the job”?
hg wells and the atomic bomb should count i think
all these famous Hollywood ppl dying at 60-70 range, shows how money does not buy life expectancy, at least not for these people
That Organic Cotton T-Shirt May Not Be as Organic as You Think
It's certainly under the category of base rate bias but it's a specific subcategory (think of it as the rhombuses and squares relationship). In this case the term is used to focus on the fact that it's not just one example here (or two or three), you can provide thousands of examples of currency fraud and the fallacy is still a fallacy

> Most people think of stereotyping as “Here’s one example I heard of where the out-group does something bad,” and then you correct it with “But we can’t generalize about an entire group just from one example!” It’s less obvious that you may be able to provide literally one million examples of your false stereotype and still have it be a false stereotype.
It's perhaps worth steelmanning the argument here - though technically one can release an app for free, it is generally the case that any app with significant investment (warranting monetization) will take one of the two paths he described, and this describes the majority of popular apps.
$10m for wormhole and another dao project (if you succeed obviously):

https://immunefi.com/bounty/wormhole/

Good job btw.
Superbowl ads have sure gotten expensive. I remember when an ad cost $2 million and that seemed like a lot
Good news. They shipped years ago. I have one
Oh you skipped the part of the mail which said they couldn't pay cloud storage anymore and almost went bankrupt.
Why do and why don’t people consume fast food?
easier than you think.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/10/15/how-one-familys-nightmare-il...

https://www.nar.realtor/wire-fraud
No this is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7jlSHGAem6g !!
But there were/are many projects that offer those higher levels of abstraction on top of Docker; Deis, Flynn, Rancher, Fleet. I just don't think Kubernetes was that innovative in that regard. It won out because I mean of course it's a fantastic piece of software, that's a given, but the differentiating factor is Google's brand, not any particular technical novelty.
yeah so weird, indeed I was referencing the infamous crocodile of Wall St, I had no idea about the other one...

Indeed, strange trend :D
Here is a devlog on developing for it. Warning, it will make you buy one.

https://mattgreer.dev/blog/squeezing-the-arduboy-for-every-b...
It's even worse than that. P2P means that connection differences between peers also makea difference. User A might see users B and C, but user B might on see A due to a connection difference between user B and C. It is very annoying to enter a group chat and hear:

User B: Is user C's stream dead for anyone else?
User A: I see user C.
User C: Sorry, what? I'm right here.

Honestly, other than a 1-1 chat, I can't think of a situation where p2p is worthwhile. Even then, it's almost always better to use an SFU.
China bought none of the $200B it promised from US under ‘Phase 1’ deal
I really like the visualization language idea.

I have used Vega + Jupyter a few times. As well as the Vega Viewer extension for VS Code. I haven't used it enough to be proficient and fast, but I have used it enough to know that I want to be.
I think at this point something as expressive as PCRE should be table stakes for any language aspiring to be used for text processing. It's so successful that GNU grep added support:

-P, --perl-regexp
Interpret I<PATTERNS> as Perl-compatible regular expressions (PCREs). This option is experimental when combined with the -z (--null-data) option, and grep -P may warn of unimplemented features.
Brits brace for 'perfect storm' of tax rises, inflation and energy crisis
U.S. posts $119B budget surplus in January; first in over 2 years
Thats a great comparison! Math is more about keeping the mind vice strong and well-lubricated, so you're ready to crack that nut when it comes down the pipe.

I bet some of that sloppiness is a strategy. Mental confusion like muscle confusion - if there's no plan/organizational schema/notes, your brain has to be ready for anything.
You missed the point.

People wanted easy access to music, itunes provided that service.

Right now with the world of crypto is confusing to the average guy, so hopefully in the future someone will create a good UX and the underlying to protocol for instant decentralised payments.
Don't contribute anything relevant in web forums (2020)
> It is kinda fun to work directly at IP level and not use TCP or UDP at all.

Possibly dumb question: if you're not using ports (because you're not using TCP at all), what does routing look like, in terms of this article? How does the kernel decide which traffic goes to application A and which traffic goes to application B? Or is all traffic directly visible to each application, if they aren't bound to a port? Can you bind to a specific IP, or just to an interface?
Several people were redirected to the NYT version before I was, as discussed in my Wordle group. I suspect they did this as a gradual transition to validate the migration. I wasn’t redirected until yesterday.
I'm confused then, are you in support of cryptocurrency? Because what you're describing (the "system") sounds an awful lot like reinventing banks from first principles but much less efficiently. If that is how it's intended to function then why are we bothering with this at all?

And aside from KYC issues, another recently posted article pointed out that when a single individual tried to unload around a 1500 BTC (%0.03 of the coins in circulation at the time) it caused a liquidity crisis that crashed the market by 20%.[1]

In this case the individual in the Twitter thread has an amount of ETH of that magnitude.

Basically because crypto is performing the job of a speculative asset it results in the liquidity issues that you would see in things like company stock.

[1]: https://blog.dshr.org/2022/02/ee380-talk.html?m=1 (see footnote 11. The gist is that this sale put enough pressure on the order books that a lot of leverage positions cascaded into selling as well causing the flash crash)
You don’t see any difference between talking to Wikileaks and breadth, depth, and duration of institutional corruption required for Russiagate? The FBI lied on FISA warrants to justify spying on a presidential candidate in 2016. That’s just the tip of the iceberg, but should illustrate a severe difference in kind.
..and I forgot: That means that it should have been J-Ph-EG and not JPEG. They created a completely different first letter by ignoring that "ph" is one letter. The J-PEG pronunciation was obtained by using destructive force.
I don't really dispute much you say here (although I'd argue that calling Dockers API an "ecosystem" and "best practices" is a stretch, do you write your dockerfiles the same way you did today as in 2013?). Like yes, k8s had to come after docker. What I dispute is how any of that is the spiritual successor of heroku (or GAE or any other PaaS).

And even then I think you understimate googles contribution of "we've literally been doing container orchestration for longer than anyone else, here's tooling that is built with lessons we've learned in mind". That's far more than just "money and influence", and I don't think it's "exploitative".
Now hear me out... What if we offset the money printing with money printing?
If a manufacturer advertises a product as including a feature, they shouldn't be able to take that feature away from ones that people already bought (with the possible exception of if the manufacturer allows all of the buyers to return for a full refund). And people shouldn't have to worry that products they already bought will stop working just because the manufacturer later goes bankrupt.
You need to know what you need to improve on and your manager can share that with you.

You need to be honest with him/her/them, tell him you know about the promotion and that you need him to tell you where you can improve on. It's perfectly ok if he doesn't think he will ever promote you - you just need honest feedback.

The other way is to try and interview elsewhere and hope they can tell you what you need to improve on.

Another option is to look for career coaches. I often interview candidates who are preparing to interview at FAANG through a network but it's in the U.S.
> Yes it is.

No it's not.

Are we "debating" like in first grade or what is this?
Very nicely done! Curious to know if you used a particular tool to build your documentation pages...
So does this apply to HN as well?
>You're trying to argue that the 'open market' in licensed designs results in better cores.

No. There, you are wrong. Maybe this is something that you are worried about?

What I was "trying to say" is that a company that needs a core now has at least these two options: License an ARM chip from ARM, license a RISC-V chip from somebody else.

Somebody else there means the tens of vendors that are licensing their cores. A RISC-V core there would be one among the hundreds available. These numbers are growing every month.

Picking ARM means you're stuck with ARM. Maybe you already are using ARM, and remaining there while keeping an eye on the market is your choice for now.

Picking RISC-V means you're free to pick from a variety of vendors, and switch vendors anytime you wish. Some cores are even OSHW licensed, which means free as long as you don't need something better/not at your own risk. The point is not being stuck, thanks to RISC-V compliance.

It is not surprising ARM is worried about this. They're doing PR trying to present their advantages and throw in FUD against RISC-V.
Oh, CERN? I think they have made PyROOT which is horrible? (And even a jupyter kernel for interactive use.)

In terms of scripting, a professor once showed us a workflow script from his old days written entirely in bash and is very very long and very complex. He basically said if your script gets that complicated it should be written in Python nowadays.

But Python’s HPC presence is deeper than scripting in that sense. Machine learning frameworks definitely is a contributing factor, but even more traditional HPC workflows are benefited when stuffs have Python API, especially with mpi4py.

I once used something called mpi bash that I need to compile it myself on an HPC platform. It is much less well known and used, perhaps because of what the professor said—if it needs MPI, probably even for scripting it should be scripted in Python instead.
It is better. All humans have to sit or stand regardless. I exercise at my discretion instead of having to do difficult labor in order to get paid.

You're describing social/interpersonal problems which happen regardless of the type of industry or work. That has nothing to do with the objective fact that working in an office is better than having physical labor take a toll on your body in the long term. I never stated that doing nothing but sitting is healthy.
The other day I noticed my Apple Card doesn’t show up in my Personal Capital accounts - then I remembered that was one of the selling points from Apple, no tracking - still miss seeing it with my other cards
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.10.05.21264581v...
I wonder if there’s a site that compares the speed and capability of regex in different languages?
Interesting, maybe we can inflate our way out of this crazy $30 trillion debt situation.
I love this article but i've always thought it should be about how unix pipes and streaming text files saves the human genome project.
How has no one mentioned Sequel Pro and its successor Sequel Ace? It’s a classic, free native Mac app.

https://github.com/Sequel-Ace/Sequel-Ace
My personal interest is to see independent small scale robotics enable efficient harvesting of densely inter-planted spaces which will facilitate higher aggregate output while supporting greater biodiversity at all levels (soil, fungi, insect, bird, plant) without the artificial fertilizer and pesticide inputs. Sort of The One-Straw Revolution plus robots. No idea how feasible it is, at a guess it is unlikely to compete with the scale of existing systems up front in terms of yield per acre but probably can on fiscal returns vs. cash invested in marginal or non-flat terrain.
Being "socially conscious" in a strictly political sense does not excuse one from dudebro status (or dudette, as the case may be). Especially when their political stance happens to be so clearly lacking in internal consistency, as in someone worrying about the supposed negatives of "capitalism" but not doing anything to effectively address them, even while working for a stereotypical "tech" business.
Maybe an archipelago of large independent cities, all too proud to switch to the local time of another? It's annoying for scheduling things that go between islands, but this is just a really small portion of what anyone is doing?
Most people don't have research paper access, and sci-hub doesn't always pull recently published papers. Do you have a link to the full paper?
https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1300329063035232256
I actually think requiring to give prices is consistent with libertarian approaches. I like good clear contract law. I think being able to give prices is basically required for good contracts. This is why every other industry does this, and nobody just says "we will charge you whatever we like".

If you were in another industry, and went to a judge and said "this person defaulted on their agreement to pay me whatever I want." Then I think the judge would basically tell you to get lost. And that is a good thing. The only oddness here is that somehow the medical industry has been getting away with this for a long time.

That is what the fix should be too, IMO. Basically, legislation that states unless someone expressly agrees to a price for a medical procedure, they are not liable for it.
I think you may be thinking of this: https://www.nytimes.com/2001/02/13/science/reading-the-book-...
Singapore Tech Salary
Copyleft trolling is such a new, and frankly dangerous concept, I for one am glad Cory Doctorow lost a bit of time to this journalistic endeavour.

Hurray I say!
Not brave both-sides-isms, that refuses to recognize or acknowledge basic sacrosanct needs of democracy as it is being violated. We all have things we disagree with. You are trying desperately remorselessly to cast shade on Biden, for his son, and for what to me appears like manic partisan hyperbolic bedwetting fearmongering terror.

You dont have to like the executive in chief. But Biden is not flagrantly violating his oath, he's following laws, he's showing deference & respect to his oath of office & the laws that bind it. Mass scale destruction of records of pffice to the president, tearing up papers, eating them, toting them off to other places: this is a base unwillingness to allow for even the most rudimentary accountability & history to be maintained.

I do not think your little whataboutism has a candle on these vulgar anti-democratic assaults the previous white house routinely engaged in. He destroyed history, prevented the most basic accounting of what happened, & that is an assault on that goes to rhe deepest levels of governnamce & democracy, is the actions of a radical extremist authoritarism, of the style few leaders of nations on this earth are both cowardly & underhanded enough to press for, to work to actively to suppress truth & discovery both.

You may have other priorities that you think are of mational crisis level concerns, that are mortal threats to this nation. Personally neither of your concerns seem realistic to me, one only partly truthful, the other mostly fabricated & illusory, a panic forged of a long old mania sold to the people to keep them afraid, to rally them & their baises. A bit of a dog whistle. Immigration is still way way way way way down, America still has fierce fierce brutalizing rejection & harsh enforcers of our border. I respect your right to believe what you see as truth. But counter-accusing the executive of malfeasance, of authoritarianism does not seem in line here.
I was surprised that the post didn't mention anything about the main reason we were told that mobile phones needed GPS - for emergency location services. Sure this has also enabled unwanted and illicit surveillance, but it's also added countless mapping and location based services that weren't even considered when mobile phones first got GPS chips.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enhanced_9-1-1
Yeah, "12ft has been disabled for this site"
You know what would actually help this situation for Britain? Nordsteam2.
It would lessen the energy crunch happening in Western Europe right now.
Unfortunately the US is dead set against Nordstream2 getting the proper German regulatory approvals to go live.