skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does this pill work?

I heard about Luciferase[0] a class of oxidative enzymes that produce bioluminescence.

>Luciferases are widely used in biotechnology, for bioluminescence imaging microscopy and as reporter genes, for many of the same applications as fluorescent proteins. However, unlike fluorescent proteins, luciferases do not require an external light source, but do require addition of luciferin, the consumable substrate.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luciferase
Relevant: https://www.theverge.com/2016/10/24/13389592/att-time-warner...
Presheaves as co-limits of representable functors [pdf]
If you like TypeScript/JavaScript, I recently discovered RedwoodJS [1], and while I have never tried it, it looks like a simple and rather complete framework for basic CRUD apps, while leaving room for growth.

[1] https://redwoodjs.com/
Definitely not wearing out their back and knees
It's true that Rust isn't safe, but the Safe Rust subset is.
You can improve memorization efficacy through conceptual understanding. Memorization of arbitrary information is always difficult unless you can lace these with meanings.
but i heard covid-19 vaccination doesnt stop spread.
This is a Windows app but can do the job: http://pebblereports.com/
Stop connecting your smart TV to internet or if you do, be sure running a pihole in your network
I feel the same way about using websockets to get SPA-like interactivity; Blazor Server in the .NET world is similar. htmx peeked my interest though, as I can see the appeal of the LiveView/Blazor/Hotwire approach, but would still prefer inexpensive HTTP requests for most use-cases.
At some point I think it's worth considering whether all the massive wealth of evidence that wokeism isn't that has to take effect. I don't think you can forever rely on the idea that "Those people are jerks and I'm not."

If you need to stick with "who's doing something; I want to be like them" rather than "what're the facts and beliefs involved", then surely Bill Maher regularly calling out woke mobs has to count for something.
Usually these high health sin taxes also help fund health systems in the majority of developed countries with socialized medicine, so it does shift the tax burden. So for high bad-health-behavior taxes you get lower income taxes for example.

They're basically the equivalent to getting a lower health insurance premium if you keep your blood pressure low or sign up for a gym for example.
Embraer EMB 314 Super Tucano
You can let a mistake go or you can go on a crusade. It does seem like fighting with perceived enemies is good for brand building though. They always need an enemy: big sugar, big tech, big something or other.
This set off my "potential misinformation" alarms, and still seems a little unusual to me, but there is a supporting press release[1] on FDA.gov about a medication (named "Abilify MyCite") that fits the description.

Quoting selectively from the press release:

> It is important to note that Abilify MyCite’s prescribing information (labeling) notes that the ability of the product to improve patient compliance with their treatment regimen has not been shown.

[1] - https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-appr...
The funny thing is you've picked three sectors that aren't even exposed to globalization! People don't compete globally for American homes or healthcare (and wealthy foreigners actually subsidize schools). The rise in cost is a result of cost disease. Americans now live in houses that are 150% larger than in 1980, with fewer people living in each home. And overall many cities are not building enough of them.

Your logic is exactly the wrong way around. If Americans could consume global education or healthcare it'd be much cheaper, the same way everything else has gotten cheaper. Let Asian construction firms actually built some homes in California instead of stopping everyone from doing that and you'd be surprised how affordable your housing is going to be.

Right now in the US you can't even buy health insurance across state lines. not only is that not a global market, it's not even a national market! The three sectors uniquely shielded from global as well as local competition are the ones that have exploded in cost. That is a lot of things, but surely not an argument against more open markets.
I thought the story was pretty good, it's a nice change from the all-facts texts I usually read.

Other great examples (though in a whole other league) are the phoenix project and the unicorn project, where the characters learn along the way.

Of course the learning and story is "guided" by the author. Every story ever written was.
Opportunity Rover
Aren't those all the same thing?
Makes me wonder how many articles are written by AI today.
Cases like this make me wonder about "all publicity is good publicity". I don't see a good result from Pixsy from this.

But then, I don't know their customer acquisition strategy. "Picking a fight with a vocal, famous, copyrights activist" might be right up there on page 2.
How would it work and what aspect would it improve?
I've read a lot of Marx and I think this is ultimately less about alienation and more about guilt.
I have a gut feeling that as physical medicine has advanced faster than neuro or psychiatric medicine, people will live long enough to want to die, and euthanasia (self or pre arranged) will become acceptable, even normal.

I would choose to give my children financial benefits instead of years of late life medicine, even if I could afford to live over 100.
Click-bate garbage. A truthful headline would have been “Company with 130 mil dollars US operational loss in 2021 expected to pay no federal tax.” Of course that wouldn’t get clicks and is not newsworthy at all.
The problem is that the steel piano wire, which is stretched extremely tight, becomes looser over time. There is nothing you can do to counteract this. It's just physics. Humidity and temperature will make this worse. The second problem is that a piano literally has over 10 thousand different parts, and many are relatively fragile. You wouldn't want to transport that over rough terrain unless you completely disassembled it into a secure carrying case.

Your best bet is an electronic piano, which are quite good these days. A Casio could survive everything you list, and would still sound true decades later.
Here's one metric by which, in your first model, the overall idea space has been reduced: the distribution of models has become more concentrated. That's because 100 proposals are tiny variations around 1 basic one. The same holds in your second model: with word vectors X, if I pick (say) two ideas to fund at random, they will never be the same idea, while with (X, X), that will sometimes happen.
In the past, people have squeezed Prosody onto their routers with 32MB RAM and the like. Today you might struggle fitting the Modern XMPP experience into that, but 512M or 1GB should be plenty.

As for storage, it really depends on how many and how big pictures or other files are shared. Clients like Conversations will compress images into a few hundred KB by default, so you can imagine how many will fit into even 1GB. Text messages take even less space.
> Yes, and a policy that permits nothing is

You're reading that backwards. "nothing" is "no security".
edit: Have we had this argument before?

- - - -

> Oh, I remembered one less decade, it was 5.

Not to split hairs but IBM was founded in 1911.

> Things didn't use to be named "computer" before Turing, for reasons that are a bit less obvious than they appear to be at first, but the idea is quite old.

Babbage and Lovelace had the idea a couple of centuries ago, but tabulating machines and the business machines IBM sold aren't quite the same thing as what we think of as a "computer" today. Arguably the thing that most differentiates them- easy of re-programmability -is exactly what makes our modern machinery so untrustworthy.

Leaving aside the argument that accounting and tabulating are themselves tools of "the state" (e.g. the tabulating machine was "designed to assist in summarizing information ... for the 1890 U.S. Census.") can you deny that what might be called "computational supremacy" has been and continues to be a crucial aspect of international relations?
If we have a monopoly deciding, we may never know. That is why I specifically said a monopoly like government. If some people subscribe to this idea, good for them. If they are a large group, the market will offer them a solution and we will see.
Having tried and failed repeatedly to learn some new things over the last 8 months mainly due to getting busy and having to divert my attention away for too long too many times your approach is gold. That is the way I intend to learn when I next sit down with ample time.
Picking at nits I know, but it is available via that site, not at it.

And via a cookie wall. From a quick scan of NYT's policy I got the impression clicking "reject" might only reject their direct tracking not that of 3rd parties, though I didn't have time to look in detail first time I was redirected, and I've not yet found the right combination of free time and inclination to nip back since, so I could have come to the wrong conclusion there.
> None of your sources are relevant to what you are claiming

The titles of the research I linked to literally say "Cyclical Vomiting Syndrome" and "the effects of cannabis on appetite hormones". But you're claiming they don't have anything to do with cyclical vomiting or how cannabis affects appetite? You're claiming the exact opposite of reality.

> and the first one pushes ads for mushroom NFTs

A website had an ad? Stop the presses and shut down the internet! After all, we can't be having websites trying to pay their bills, right?

> Pushing an agenda?

You are performing the most ridiculously blatant case of gaslighting I've ever come across. You're trying to tell me that I don't experience the things I experience, and that I'm not reading the things I'm reading, and that ALL of my doctors are directly lying to me (and hundreds of thousands of other people), and that hundreds of scientists and medical professionals are wrong and creating fake research. But you're not making these claims because you actually know better or even bothered reading the things I linked to, but instead because a website had an ad that offended you, and for some insane reason you saw that as an opportunity to troll someone.

What's even more absurd is that you think I have an anti-marijuana agenda, while I'm sitting here actively smoking a bowl right now, knowing full well that I put myself at risk for CHS. I never said I was anti-marijuana, I said marijuana isn't perfectly safe.

So, you concocted an entire scenario in your head, and absolutely none of it is true. You are a shockingly disturbed individual, and the exact embodiment of what makes this place a toxic community.
You could also run SDSL modems, which have been the traditional way to do this for years. They'll adapt to the line's properties and give you as much throughput as they can. I'm not sure if any commercial offerings have a way to superimpose power, but I presume there should be some sort of power available at the gate too, no?
Yes, that is definitely an important questions. We are probably not that far from fuctional artificial wombs (the research into them seems to be slowed down by ethical concerns rather than by outright impossibility), at least for some animals, but they won't be the same as natural wombs, and the effects down the line are ... unclear to say the least.
Django is a solid choice. I used to do laravel a lot but moved to django for some reason. .net core is good as well, has a lot of scaffolding from the cli. Java has jhipster if you want to generate stuff quickly too. Choose any language that you’re strong in
Can a smart contract make a wire transfer with your knowledge?
Thank you for your service, little big rover, you did great. Still miss you!
Sure, NFTs and crypto in general may be get rich schemes at the core, but a lot of people do believe in them, so a charitable view would be that HE saw it as a scheme, but he thought that perhaps SHE believed in it.

And FWIW I'm not sure "fraudulent" is the right word. NFTs are not a fraud, you usually get what you pay for, a mediocre jpeg, and perhaps a really primitive game.

And to be fair, what are the odds his VTOL company will ever produce anything either?
Algorithms for Modern Hardware
I keep seeing that but I’d be amazed if NYT paywalled it. They’ll just add derivative versions and stuff like that for subscribers. Much like how their daily mini crossword is free to all.
Many insurances in Switzerland sponsor highly local public „vita parcours“ which are some kind of training walking trails. They do it to save costs and there is only a small sign which says who sponsored it.
What's an example of a word that was removed? Any pattern there?
There is one advantage, which is only needing to fund and spend gas fees from that one wallet. At $100m+ this shouldn't be a concert to you, though.
Not at all. No doubt there are true believers who want to make the world a better place, but others also want to do that, but in a different way. That might make them a target for mobs and cancellation, but not for accusations of not wanting positive social change.
Even without reversible transactions the other person can just send you back the assets you sent them.
Easier still, try one of the alternatives like Wordii:

https://frequal.com/wordii

Bonus features:
* Streak stats to share
* Try new words faster
I use DNS66 and have done for a few years. Works really well with Chrome on Android. If you frequently use a VPN it means you need to remember to switch it back on.
Unless I'm misunderstanding, IME the exchange rate always stays the same, there's just more built-in cost to account for things like trading for XMR and back out. This is generally how it goes for IRL cash as well. It's common for things to be cheaper in XMR as well, given that part of the equation has already been accounted for.
If it makes sense to move to Go, Rust, or something else, and the constraints you are working under allow it, by all means do so.

Not everyone has those options, so any tools that can help within the limitations (such as Checked C) are welcome.
If I read Doctorow correctly he implies that people shelling out content creation and using outdated licenses in the hope of people making attribution mistakes might be their target clientele. These might not be negatively impacted by this behavior.
Ok, then what's the web cam du jour for people that like to play with open stacks? I thought it was going to be Wyze, but now it seems like it's probably something else.
I'd love to see a good non-trivial example of a CRUD app --- something like the old Northwind Traders thing for Microsoft platforms --- in tcl, sqlite, and tk. Not that I would recommend you try this at work or for your career or anything.
No, we should not let a monopoly like the government banning stuff. If some groups believe this censorship better for them (or people they care for) they are free to do so, and if they are a large group a market solution will be offered to them.
I’ve been privy to contracts that specify that the only necessary security implementations are those flagged as medium or high priority vulnerabilities by automated code evaluation tools.
The NFT part keeps track of who owns what domain. It would improve the situation by getting rid of the questionable organization running things presently. (See: the .org scandal)
Several years ago I bought some anti-malaria medication from an Indian pharmacy using Coinbase before my trip to India. I guess the address was on a FinCEN list because my account was immediately closed. Anyone know Brian Armstrong? I'd like to get my account reinstated as I'm not doing anything illegal and I'm not opposed to KYC. Not a terrorist AFAIK.
Same.

I actually used to have AdBlock Plus even though it’s inferior to uBlock origin. I honestly don’t care if all ads are blocked, and i still don’t care. But the issue was I started getting sites spammed with ads covering content even on AdBlock, as well as many sites adding an overlay which required me to explicitly disable ABP for the site (and ABP would keep forgetting my settings so i had to keep disabling it for the same sites).
Anything solved by tableau is as easily solved by Excel, which likewise supports direct SQL connections. The template graphs & incorporation of function logic, for versatility & business availability make it no contest. Though Tableau has some gorgeous templates, it doesn't also have DAX & PowerBI.
RISC-V will win because there will be intense competition to be the best cpu core IP for any given market segment. Whereas ARM & x86 each have only a couple of companies competing with each other once you're fully committed to using them.
People brush this off as money laundering, but I'll note that this was purchased by an account linked to a real person, Deepak Thapliyal, CEO of Chain.com

It's highly visible and if there's anything sketch going on, it strikes me as very dumb to be this out in the open with such a large public transaction.
The ISA is moving toward being a commodity and nothing is going to stop that.

Intel has more money to put into chip design. They already have all the IP and patents for the non-RISCV parts of the chip and chipset. They could literally design a drop-in replacement in their current motherboards and go straight to market years before all this stuff gets tested and shipped by the competition.

Just as important, they have the business connections and reputation of delivering. Those may be less tangible, but the best chip in the world doesn't mean anything if you can't move it to customers.

They seem very strongly positioned even if they never have any input into the ISA itself.
If anybody took computer science 101, take a look at the class structure of the NFT standards.

These are simply getters and setters. The setters occurring in the constructor once.

In the popular Profile Picture collection sector of the NFT economy, a compute instance randomly assigns attributes in the constructor. The art reflects that assignment as well, but this part doesn't really matter, people sort the items in the collection programmatically based on the getters.

When they find random assignments that occurred less, they recognize it is less common and rare in the collection. Those NFTs, within the collection, have value to those communities.
Fuck up something handling PII and the GDPR fines can seriously harm you...
The tools might work. But then you discover the plumber from 20 years ago did something crazy. Or the wiring makes a left turn in the space between 1st and 2nd floor for some reason. Thee dimmer switch that was $15 and should have taken 10 min to install actually does not have enough clearance behind it because a drain pipe is there, and so you need a special smaller size electrical box or you need to cut holes in the wall. Etc, etc.
As a thought experiment, replace crypto in this situation for beanie babies. You managed to buy a bunch of beanie babies before a beanie baby craze started, and sold them at exorbitant prices to other people coming in that were convinced that beanie baby prices would only keep skyrocketing. You took their money, and now I guess as long as they're the bag holders still holding beanie babies when it all falls apart and they become worthless, and not you, it's all good. As long as you managed to make a profit and get out in time it wasn't a scam.
The key is risk. Funds are definitely not risk-free. If you rely on funds to produce cash, chances are that, when 2008 happens, you get to spend a few years living on ramen. Sure, they might recover eventually, but in the meantime you have to sell the car to keep the lights on.
If I remember correctly, it also needs thallium to grow. So the plant doesn’t grow on earth.
Some people enjoy hard work
Does anybody else dislike the socket interface abstraction? To me, an individual TCP port + IP is, effectively, giving me a 'virtual uart'. Instead of saying COM4 or whatever, you say tcp port 12345 IP address 6.7.8.9

Similar thing for ranges of IP address, except in that case, the 'listener' has to figure out which 'virtual uart' to act upon. In that case, the OS splits the 'virtual uart' assignment with the server listening to a range of address.

Sockets seem unnaturally messy to me. Maybe I'm ignorant.
The handle shape of a hammer is often a matter of marketing rather than utility. The fact that a hammer has a handle rather than being akin to rock without a stick is all about the physics.

Conversely, nearly all the physics-of-graphite differences among pencils are independent of shape...HB, 8B, and 4H all come in the same shape. The same shape that is used for ink.

The closest thing to a pistol handle in pencils might be the oblique nib holder for calligraphy. But that is entirely driven by physics in the interaction between nib shape and expectation of line shape.
> You and fivea are conflating functionality with security.

fivea wasn't conflating functionality and security. They were saying that a world without CORS would be a world where those rights are always granted.
Obviously the NFT would "keep track of", but you have to be more specific.

And changing the organisation is a completely separate question from which database technology they use. IF you just switch from SQL to NFT the organisation will not suddenly become less corrupt, or whatever the issue with them is.
My mistake, it’s Grant Thornton: https://blog.coinbase.com/fact-check-usd-coin-is-the-largest....

Now I’m no CoinBase apologist, they’re accused of stuff that would make Dutsche blush, but USDC is a completely different animal than Tether. I won’t take payment someone’s share of dinner in USDT or ETH for that matter, I will happily hold USDC for short periods of time.
I don't do much networking, and I found it difficult to parse information out of this.
Saurik you are a true legend
Related: https://www.vice.com/en/article/3bka3w/one-players-nine-year...

(Posted a couple times to HN, but there weren't any comments.)
I wish I remembered where I read this: "The definition of business is problems. The people who are the most successful are the ones who have the most fun solving them."
> I value rely on revenue from unobtrusive ads. I even have small ads on my own site

Perhaps some hypocrisy here?
Yeah the op comment wasn’t made in good faith.

Try getting your money back when getting scammed via venmo or PayPal - rarely any better, and if you’re selling you’re more likely to get scammed with those services than crypto.
If you don't remember which smart contracts you have gave permissions of which coins you can check from debank. And you can also cancel one by one.
It is not possible for humans to use ethereum without interacting with proxy. Front ends always can be comprimesed. When interacting with smart contracts approving spending is most important interaction to be careful about.
Wow, that's awesome!

I was lazier and just abandoned the telephone system altogether.
When I’ve writing about something, I do find that my comprehension levels up. Part of it is writing forces a systematic treatment of a topic, revealing knowledge gaps, or even that I’m flat out wrong about something.

That burst of intense focus on something does seem to stimulate the ability to make connections you hadn’t made before. I suspect part of this is because your unconscious mind is being flooded and gets to work making connections even when you’re taking a break.