skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who was interested in projecting that back in like 2013 and watched the $1k arrive, I got the impression that it never became headlines in part because there was never a crystal-clear moment for the "$1k genome".

Someone spends $1k and gets back a DVD of data ~2017. Well, is that $1k just the cost of the reagents? What about storage/assembly/analysis? How many samples did you run in that batch? Are you including the amortized cost of the sequencer (what utilization, discount rate, and upfront cost)? Are these long reads or short reads? To what depth? (There being energetic advocates for low depth / few passes + imputation.) Is this list price or institutional bulk price? Did Illumina give you a special deal (everyone knows they have hefty margins)? Are you even allowed to talk about the cost by Illumina? And so on. If the genome were $100k, or $10k, these could be rounded off, but as the cost drops, these nuisance factors become ever more of the price.

There just was never a specific moment where you could write a headline "$1k Genome Arrives At Long Last!", and by the time you get Dante Labs doing consumer sales for $500 or whatever (as long as you don't mind waiting half a year for the results), it's a bit late to write any articles as it is no longer 'news', now is it? So, people just stopped talking about the $1k genome because it had arrived quietly in the night, and switched to the $0.1k genome. And then you get similar issues, like that '$100 genome' BGI announced the other year - yes, there's a '$100' number there, kinda sorta, but there are so many caveats and questions that it discourages anyone from saying 'the $100 whole genome is here at long last!'
> and another image board that was notorious for housing child abuse imagery and conspiracies which led to real-world deaths.

You know what, maybe you're right. Maybe Cloudflare should ban reddit.
Unless you parents are lucky enough to own a small forest then even wood burning for heat and cooking is still going to rely on someone else.
That to me sounds like they try to keep their kids away from public displays of alcoholism and stay away from their past where everybody knew they were in a family with a lush. It’s flowery prose just because it’s in a fancy magazine. I don’t think it’s inappropriate
heh! - I'm a Kiwi who lived and worked in Silicon Valley for 20 years, moved back when the kids started high school, but mostly still work there - while I was there I started a company using "Taniwha" ... great for a logo, but a mistake because of course no one in the US knows how to pronounce it (pro-tip the "wh" is most close to an english "f")
It's more of a 'make the intro' kind of app. No third party involvement, everything between the buyer and seller. Just list your MVPs and deal directly.
I'm not sure you want to use the music industry as the pattern from which to take inspiration for rewarding FOSS programmers. Most musicians don't make more than a couple bucks per month, if they make anything at all. Aspiring musicians waiting tables is a stereotype for a reason.

Also how would you even start to decide how much postgres gets vs colors.js? One is a huge project with highly specialized code, the other inserts terminal coloring characters into a string.
Because that would be a tax on empathy. We shouldn't be taxing socially positive traits like empathy, but instead taxing negative traits like greed. In lieu of a moral balance for weighing souls, I'll accept a tax on accumulated wealth instead.
>A society of 120 IQ adults would probably be an insufferable hell beyond comprehension, considering the track record of intellectual movements and the proclivity of smart individuals, probably like yourself, to vastly overestimate the merits of rationality and concepts that can be limited to the mind of one human.

The world is full of societies of 120 IQ individuals. That would be, like... a typical office full of programmers. That's 1 in 10 people. Even 145 is 1 in 1,000. This gene stuff could only begin to surpass what you'd be able to do by holding a conference in an academic field at... 170? 180? For the foreseeable future the kinds of selection that operate on full-grown adults will greatly surpass this other kind which is limited to four or five embryos.

In so many words, more than four or five former embryos are selected between in a typical round of SWE interviews.
Windows zero-day flaw giving admin rights gets unofficial patch, again
Great points and excellent research. It impresses upon us the importance of diversifying the source of our reviews and ratings, and introducing our own means of validating sellers.
“Hugo runs twice as fast in Asahi Linux than macOS on the same M1 Mac system”
Originally, cinema was square-ish, then TVs came along, and cinema needed to be 'better' to get people back into theatres, so they went wide, and then wider, and then cinemascope-wide.
1) Yes, more heavy-duty downloadable white-bot-app for OSX, Linux and Windows coming soon.
2) It actually have proven results of bringing down many of the servers on the list.
3) Correct
4) Possible ofc, but not a real problem. Announcement to get VPN is online.
Is Nebula a good fit for creator-friendly video platform?
Domain Driven Design for modeling skills

Flawless Consulting for people skills

Presentation Patterns for communications skills
My suggestion is just get a smaller audience. Have paid subscriptions for content.
A significant part of work on LLVM comes from Apple, which includes support for quirks of _their_ proprietary chips and platform; and the world is much better for those changes being upstreamed rather than living in a fork somewhere.
We make it at home w/ olive oil (non-virgin). Takes just a few minutes and it's so much better!
Chilling account of Radio France fixer who was kidnapped and tortured
Ask HN: Best keyboard-based productivity software?
I've been looking to increase my use of the keyboard, primarily for the productivity gains that I find myself able to reach by consistently sticking to the keyboard. Since I started though, I've noticed fairly uneven support across applications. For example, reviewing my day's worth of meetings and responding to each invitation using Google calendar is very painful to do on the keyboard.

What are people's favorite recommendations of keyboard-based productivity tools?
Is it sustainable long term if it drifts along without either making much money or attracting much audience?
I'd be more than happy to kick back a few bucks if your tool helps me register a brand. I have nothing against affiliate links, as long as you clearly mention which links are or aren't affiliate links.
You keep repeating variations of this:

> What OP said is that violent rhetoric against an ethnicity (Russians) is allowed, which is not true.

No, that's NOT what I said. And you should know this, as I already told you at least once: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30755880

What I actually said:

> Before we all pile on Russia, if you aren't aware of the rule change that FB made to allow violent statements against Russians (but not against any other group), you should learn about that.

I consider members of the Russian military (who, by the way, are mostly there by force, not free choice) to still be Russians. Unless you want to turn my statement into a strawman that you can easily knock down, then you should be making the argument that members of the Russian military aren't Russians.
Portrait vs. Landscape has always been an interesting debate to me, especially in the context of filmmaking, a space where, until the advent of TikTok, basically everyone scoffed at the idea of cinema being vertical -- because, well, physical cinema screens are landscape! But cinema screens are no longer the dominant place people go for movie entertainment -- they watch instead on their smartphones, where they can choose either orientation as they please. This has led to the dawn of vertical cinema, something I find very exciting. I don't know if there will ever be vertical movie theaters (I personally doubt it), but that doesn't mean that there can't be vertical movies that are ever bit as artistically valid and "sophisticated" as their horizontal counterparts!

I've noticed quite a bit of gatekeeping around this topic in filmmaking circles -- people love to act as though horizontal is an innately superior format somehow, and that vertical is only suitable for childish, amateur productions. I think that's a rather myopic take though that doesn't consider the many factors that go into a cinematic viewing experience!
Not Paul Campbell, but I'll share what I know on the matter.

So GPL'd IO blocks - This is a great question, and something I have definitely been asking myself! One thing to keep in mind is that IO interfaces like PCIe, USB, and whatnot have a Physical interface ("Phy" for short.) Those contain quite a bit of analog circuitry, which is tied to the transistor architecture that's used for the design.

That being said, A lot of interfaces that aren't DRAM protocols use what's known as a SerDes Phy (short for Serializer De-serializer Physical interface.) More or less, they have an analog front end and a digital back end, and that digital back end that connects to everything else is somewhat standardized way. So it wouldn't be unreasonable to try to build something like an open PCIe controller that only has the Transaction Layer and Data Link Layer. While there are various timing concerns/constraints when not including a Phy layer (lowest layer,) I don't think it's impossible.

The other big challenge is that anyone wanting to use an open source design will definitely want the test benches and test cases included in the repo (you can think of them like unit tests.) Unfortunately, most of the software to actually compile and run those simulations is cost prohibitive for an individual, because it's licensed software. Also, the companies that develop this software make a ton of money selling things like USB and PCIe controllers, so I'll let you draw your own conclusions about the incentives of that industry.

Even if you were able to get your hands on the software, the simulations are very computationally intensive, and contribution by individuals would be challenging ...though not impossible!

Despite those barriers, it's a direction that I desperately want to see the industry move towards, and I think it's becoming more and more inevitable as companies like Google get involved with hardware, and try to make the ecosystem more open. Chiplet architectures are also all the rage these days, so it would be less of a risk for a company to attempt to use an open source design.

I'd really be curious to hear Paul Campbell's take on this question though. He definitely knows a lot more than I do!
Show HN: A Firefox addon that groups tabs by privacy container in the sidebar
I agree that there was already a sizeable portion of the population pro brexit, but it referendum was close, 50% to 48%, and it would not have taken much to push it either way.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_interference_in_the_20....
Here's the thread on the LLVM development lists from when Lanai was proposed to be upstreamed with some good commentary about why it should be accepted even if Google isn't willing to go into details: https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-lanai-backend/39874
"With this in mind, a few months ago, our company, AE assembled a subscription video platform for health and fitness"

Did I miss something or does the blog not link to the new platform?
Author here. I agree entirely with what you say here. But consider this. I once automated an RPA process to create service records for the customer service department. I did this by automating over a Java based UI app, with reliable selectors as you correctly point out.

However, that app's UI would keep changing due to updates from the IT department, over which the customer service department had no control over. This is why I call the automation 'fragile'.

But if you are automating using a bot (a software program), why does it not have access to the same pool of data as the UI application (some database somewhere)? Would that not be a more robust means to retrieve it rather than via the UI?

If you are automating a business process via the UI (other than for simulating user interactions for testing) there invariably exists a more efficient way to achieve that end without involving the UI. I have found no exception to this rule.
But that sounds like a problem with the welfare system. People should have enough money to pay for power and gas. I don't see the use in mixing up utilities and welfare.

Don't get angry at the power company, get angry at the government.
So the m1 ultra is like a 2070S or a little bit slower than a 3060ti? A ryzen 5950 also has a similar amount of cores, and if most of the power efficiency is coming from being a process node ahead due to special tsmc contracts and covid, its not a durable advantage either because it is not due to technical innovation from apple.

The m1 ultra and max basically targeted for video editing as their target market. Same with the m1 max pro with it’s xdr screen to become a great hdr editing laptop. M1 studio similarly is targeted for the video editors that want a mac mini made for them.
Same with my Apple Maps over the course of an hour this morning.

Rough order of events:

1. Not working (could not find server)

2. Not working (request timeout)

3. Restart app

4. Working

Perhaps DNS was broken for awhile and restarting the app cleared the DNS cache and forced a fresh IP lookup?
The possible consequences are already sever enough. It is just that enforcement is either underfunded or not taking active enough action.
Put it here as well https://archive.ph/yuQyu
The payments to the city are variable. There is no fixed "$40/citizen" payment being made. The utility company not charging individuals responsible for increased costs those increased costs leads to the utility returning less money to the city, which would ultimately lead to cost increases if the excess funds went negative.

I find it interesting that you're latching onto the "eat the cost" phrase(which may have been incorrectly used) but you aren't too interested in rectifying your gross ignorance of the actual details of the system you're making claims about.
You are begging the question. If you start with the assumption that distribution must be organised solely by monetary exchange then of course any kind of collectivisation is going to appear as “theft” or “slavery”. However, there is no a priori reason to make that assumption, it is just a convenient one for certain interest groups.
This war has laid bare ten years of poor strategic planning with alternate energy and PHEV vehicles that would have neutered not just Russia, but Venezuela, Iran, Saudi Arabia, and OPEC in general.

Oil supports totalitarian regimes, and degrades the integrity of democracies by supporting multinational petroleum companies that have a long and detailed list of dirty tricks to get what they want.
> your argument also justifies any and all White nationalist extremism in Europe, North America, Oceania, etc in opposition to demographic replacement

Demographic replacement is analogised by these groups to invasion. What’s happening in Ukraine lays bare the emptiness of that analogy. Immigrants don’t bring their tanks and air force.
There are 10 types of developers the optimizers that worry about the impact of storing and processing of a datum. Exemplified by C developers. And the modelers whose main worry is to represent the world in mental model that can fit in or brain, exemplified by Smalltalk developers.

I'm glad both exist.
> As of last month, the American Bar Association is requiring all accredited law schools to “provide education to law students on bias, cross-cultural competency, and racism,” both at the start of law school and “at least once again before graduation.” That’s in addition to a mandatory legal ethics class, which must now instruct students that they have a duty as lawyers to “eliminate racism.” (The American Bar Association, which accredits almost every law school in the United States, voted 348 to 17 to adopt the new standard.)

At what point does this become compelled speech, prohibited by the 1st amendment? School accreditation, especially law school accreditation, is not a private matter, separate from the government. Will they use the wedge of legal ethics to argue there is no limit to the ideological hoops they can make schools and students jump through before accrediting them, or allowing them to practice law?
This is incorrect. The analemma would still be a figure-8 even with a circular orbit, but it would be symmetric -- the orbital eccentricity only adds the asymmetry we see in Earth's analemma.

This is because the sun on an axial-tilted plane 'lags behind' then 'catches up' to the ideal 0-tilt sun over the course of the year. At the equinoxes, the sun's motion has a significant vertical component. Therefore, it's horizontal speed is slower than an untilted sun (both suns still travel through the sky at the same speed of 360/365 degrees per day), so it will lose ground and drift back. At the solstices, the sun moves horizontally, but at an higher latitude (equal to Earth's axial tilt) on the celestial sphere, covering more degrees of longitude for the same speed than the ideal sun moving along the equator, hence making up the lost ground. This variation in horizontal speed throughout the year creates the figure-8.
But if you can make money appear out of a pot, why has no one ever demonstrated it happening?

If someone has a charm that can make a person turn into a cat, it would be trivial to show that it works.

> everything suddenly decided to exist all on its own and that people are really well-bred apes?

Well they're the current theories with the best evidence. If someone can show me an alternative explanation for either that has more physical evidence and a compelling theory to explain it, I'm all ears.
Is the conversion of pumped hydro any different than a brick of concrete that has been raised to the same height with the same mass as the water? They should have the exact same potential energy
Hmm, if you go the the instances list on joinpeertube.org, and hit "display" or "no opinion" on the "Sensitive Videos" filter, you don't have to go down more than a couple before seeing awful white nationalist content instances :|
Analysis: Why Putin Is Targeting Civilians Even as Zelensky Asks for Peace-Talks
Fun fact: your eyes are apparently a very low-quality camera. The reason we can make out so much detail is because our brains are really good at processing and focusing.
I have worked with a lot of developers who I only communicated with over text/email/Jira tickets. It's pretty common in remote/international consulting.

If you find a company that is doing async remote, then you would be fine.

You might tell people that you have a hearing impairment.
Early talkies mostly used the Academy ratio which is not very wide.

The introduction of television encouraged the movies to go colour as standard.

The introduction of colour tv encouraged the movies to go widescreen as standard.

I wish films and television dramas would still consider the Academy ratio (or 4:3) (and black and white!). I see many productions that I don't think really use widescreen effectively. In any case, different ratios suit different material.
Highly advise going to MIT despite a lot of suggestions otherwise. You might not get any different education, but It is absolutely going to open doors that'll either allow you to do exactly what you want to do, or make a lot more money then otherwise possible.
I thought EV's were already subsidized in some way or another. You know, not everyone has a way to charge a car. Think about street parking, apartment renters or any home without a 200amp electrical service.
I'm just starting this week, I've recently switched to some use of SV interfaces and it does not like arrays of them - sv2v seems the way to go - but even without that yosys goes bang! somethings too big Vivado compiles the same stuff - I rearchitected the bit that might obviously be doing this but no luck so far.
Just find good command line tools!
I don't think there's anything wrong with having a blind or deaf kid. I take issue with the idea that given the technology we would refuse to fix their disability before they are born.

Try explaining to your son or daughter that they could've been able to see and hear, but you refused to avoid hurting the feelings of existing blind and deaf people...
Certainly, they have to fight to preserve rule by Putin, which is all that is under threat. Failing to invade might have made him look weak. Pulling out would make him look weak. The moment he starts to seem weak, he's out, and shortly dead.
It was big issue when buying sanitary equipment (not sure if thats the word: faucets, toilet etc, shower). It was mostly because of Roca selling through 3rd party shops with physical locations. Every location had like 5% of whole catalogue so a lot of calling to find even a few things.

After that, I did a lot of buying without touching things. Also bought a lot of IKEA because seriously I got fedup with the whole experience of buying furniture
He'd lose social standing because he knew it would never work. Grifters know they're grifters, even if they deny it to their dying breath.
Should have been !!important instead.
Funny, just watched Casey Muratori cover the same topic on his channel: https://youtu.be/5IUj1EZwpJY?t=699

I thought he covered it well. He considered the temporal aspect of orgs, which meant that software, over the years not only mimic the org, but every org that had ever been there over time.

edit: oh, and unexpectedly, he's still around and on twitter. https://twitter.com/conways_law
>Of course, the way it was worded was to ensure it was technically correct while sending an entirely different message.

I'm confused. Was I misleading? What message was I supposed to be sending that was so very wrong?

For some reason I've noticed this particular topic (I've raised it a few times in the last three weeks) has led to some truly bizarre straw man inferences about what I really meant that I never thought I would have to refute.

I am not sure why.
Terve! Not surprised to see Finland slightly ahead of the curve.

I think the default is that most people, professionals included, don't understand the law and throw in the banner-spam to be on the safe side or because of outdated checklists.

I have zero problem with (edit: first-party) cookies, only with the web being a horrible UX for 95% of people, so hope more official websites can lead the way, so that pop-ups can slowly be de-normalized in peoples minds.

Edit:

> https://finlex.fi/en/

Nice find. Also:

https://oikeusministerio.fi/en/frontpage

Can they inform Denmark?

https://www.justitsministeriet.dk/
Emacs org-mode.
Notion, Roam, GTD, Zotero, etc. before they were thing.

Seriously if you want to have plain text productivity learn emacs with Org-mode.
Yes, it is. Based on what you've written so far, I don't believe you actually have a concrete solution that will eliminate massive inequality and human misery.

Complaining about the status quo is extremely easy, and everyone does it. That doesn't mean they have a clue how to fix it. If you think you have a solution, prove it. Otherwise, I'll keep supporting the devil I know.
> It is not slavery. That is a silly exaggeration.

I blame the gradual watering down of the word "slavery" from "actual slavery" to "any economic arrangement that is unfair".
The group sticks a printout on the window to make sure they notice.
Embedding a HTML5 video player with some javascript on top is quite trivial. I think the actual, reliable, fast and somewhat affordable global distribution of video streams is the actual meat of the problem from the perspective of someone who would eventually just self-host.

That doesn't mean that a considerable amount of non-tech or low-tech (for certain definitions of low) people wouldn't rely on the actual tech expertise in terms of encodings, poster frames, subtitles, chapter marks, time-coded comments or similar things.