skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed with ss108. Sure, there are a few law schools (among other higher education institutions) that have overreacted to "wokeness." But that plus a few anonymous accounts from (mostly junior) practicing attorneys doesn't at all mean that the movement has "taken over" America's legal system.

Consider that skilled developers might, on principle, prefer not to work at Facebook/Google or in the defense industry, etc. Maybe they just don't agree with the means and ends that a company uses to generate large profits (and salaries). So sure, a good attorney might prefer not to use his or her rare talents to support a business that gets paid millions of dollars to support/justify a cause/person/business/policy that the attorney doesn't personally agree with. Nothing wrong with that - and certainly not proof that the legal system (or tech industry) has been "taken over" by those who simply prefer to work at other firms with missions they believe in.
After 20+ years as a dev I´ll say that the first item in the list should be: understand your organization, boss and coworkers first.

What you do should be based on that analysis. If not, frustration, dissapointment and conflict (internal, external) will follow.
A 5K display offers about 1,000 extra horizontal and 700 extra vertical pixels.

When you're working with 4K images and video, that’s enough space for video editing tools on the side and timelines at the bottom, all while viewing "UltraHD" in its full, unscaled beauty.

Until you've experienced what it's like to use a 5K (or even 6K, which will really spoil you), it's hard to appreciate why 4K is insufficient for many professionals.
Is the office destined to become a one-day-a-week experience for all of us?
Maybe in the interim we need deepfake detection tools, but I'm asking about the long run. Suppose signed AV takes off as described above. The public has been trained: "If the video doesn't have The King's Seal, it's not from The King."
This could be true, but it could also be true that there is something else at play that we are unaware of. In science there have been cases of things that did not fit the model, but the model was not wrong. One example is the precession of Mercury[1]. Newtonian models were right that this anomaly does not agree with our understanding and calculations of gravity. But later on it was shown by Einstein that this anomaly was caused by relativistic effects. It wasn't that there was a large miscalculation, or our understanding of gravity was completely wrong, it was that the model did not count on a previously undiscovered phenomenon.

https://aether.lbl.gov/www/classes/p10/gr/Precessionperiheli...
Brain preservation to prevent involuntary death: a possible cause area
I haven't had direct experience with Azure B2C, why is it awful?
The ideas may have been his father's, but Christopher Tolkien is as responsible for execution as his father was in my eyes, and I solidly consider him to be just as brilliant of a mind, especially for the fantasy-world.
Fortunately those 'white slaveowning gentry from the 18th century' provided a means of changing the Constitution. The problem is that many folks, including many judges, do not wish to do the hard work of actually changing it, but simply pretend that it says things it simply never says.
Ask HN: Should a startup start fully-remote or in-person?
Much has been made of the move to remote teams, especially after the coronavirus pandemic. The pros and cons of remote teams are hotly debated, and their impacts are especially relevant to startups.

Remote work’s benefits to startups include hiring competitiveness — engineers increasingly prefer remote work, and more talent is available by considering remote employees. However, in-person work arguably enables more effective collaboration, spontaneous idea generation, work ethic, and creativity — items which are of top priority to startups where every bit of increased productivity and performance makes the difference between success and failure.

While I of course do not expect any conclusive decision either way, I want to open the floor to debate on this topic. What, to you, is better — building a startup remotely, or in-person?
Truecaller is massively popular in my country as well.

Before I knew any better, I was ignorant of the permissions and saw it as a worthy trade-off since my contact(s) will somehow end up there, if they weren't already. As all it takes is for someone else who has saved my number to download the app and give it permission.

Didn't give them much thought until I started seeing them buy advertisement spots in some of the local daily newspapers. They were getting greedy for more data. From that moment, I deleted my account and created a new account signed in only with a random Microsoft login and the app now lives in the work profile where there are no contacts.

The app will refuse to work until you grant it permission to make calls (read your IMEI pre-Android 10) and obviously read contacts permission. It is also quite intrusive. Coincidentally, the other app I found employing such dirty tactics by refusing to launch at all before being granted sensitive permissions is Whatsapp.
Can you elaborate on what makes containerized CUDA so difficult?
They only way they can do that is to vote on a fork that would move bitcoin to PoS and that won't ever happen with the current group of core devs.
Then we're back to the Tesla model - you don't have a self-driving car, you have a car that claims it is such, but a human needs to be 100% aware and in control at all times.
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> But I'd so often dive in to understand the details and be disillusioned about how much complexity there is for relatively little benefit.

I feel similarly about many cloud services in e.g. AWS. I get where it's sometimes handy, but the management overhead can get pretty insane. I used to hear people say "just do X in AWS and ta-da you're done!" only to find out that in many cases it isn't actually a net improvement until you are doing a lot of the same thing. And then it costs $$$$$$.
A previous company I was at we built a new AMI for each prod release, and used EC2 auto scaling groups. I much prefer k8s, but that method worked fine since we were already vendor-locked to AWS for other reasons.

I'm not sure what you mean by:

> without relying on the specific practice of shipping software with heaps of dependencies.

Do you mean like Heroku? That usually gets expensive really quickly as you scale.
For transmissible/infectious diseases, this is certainly impossible, since states ingest case reports and lab data surrounding this and send digests to CDC. The term of interest would be "NEDSS reporting".

https://www.cdc.gov/nndss/about/nedss.html
Ah yeah I mis-read but it is possible with a GPU with USB C and not necessarily TB.
Not going to lie, I checked to see if it was available (it was). Hope it still is if they decide to grab it.
Application Security: Cloudflare's View
US politicians publicly say they have a short-term focus, but the bureaucracy (Department of State, in particular) has a much longer view that has very little bearing on political campaign promises.

On the first week of the war, I thought that NATO was played like a fiddle. On the second week of the war, when the US demonstrated its ability to galvanize most of the world into unprecedented, crippling sanctions, it became clear to me that it still punches way above its weight, when it comes to soft power - because of its allies.
Is LAPD incapable of asking rental agency about it?
I'm not experiencing what you are describing. What browser are you using?

I'm using Brave (latest) on macOS (11.6.5) and it's working fine for me.
Dune is very very pretty, and there are some good performances in it, but over all I found it a terrible movie and a bad rendition of the source material. I think it's so visually and aurally overwhelming that folks don't notice how lousy it is.

For one thing, most of the characters are elided, they appear but they have so few lines and so little consequence that they might as well have been left out. Thufir Hawat especially was woefully neglected. Piter De Vries? No one even says his name! If you haven't read the book you wouldn't know who David Dastmalchian is supposed to be.
There are probably millions of sober drivers on the level of drunk drivers.
This seems to suggest that while the Studio Display can be driven at 5K by a raw DisplayPort signal (which is great) the audio signal is routed over USB rather than the Displayport audio channel. That is unfortunate, I was hoping to at least be able to get video+audio.
That is definitely true and Russia would be better of without the Nestlé baby formula.
I have done so one time. I actually would go back again but at this point it would have to be a remote job and the company culture is not remote.
Hi I'm interested in this, can you talk more about the process and stages you went through?
Insurance is about shifting risk. Sometimes shifting the risk aligns incentives and/or efficiently allocates the costs of the risk but it’s far from guaranteed.
> Not quite sure why anyone

An apple fanboy would, apparently.
What's the point of this? It's not clever or useful and could cause people to waste time and gas getting re-routed. It's no different than spamming a forum or website.
A 'flywheel' strategy for product managers learning Web3
Ah interesting! I read somewhere that it uses the database for that, but I think they were mistaken.

Thanks that's quite helpful. If we do it in prod we'll have to accept single-instance.
Since we have no global processor, each edge is changing using only local information, a lot of stuff that makes sense in our network doesn't really make sense in ANNs and vice versa. For example, in our newest paper (https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.04626) we desynchronize the updates of our edges. Instead of changing the entire system all at once, we change random parts of it each training step. This doesn't really make sense to do in an ANN where you require global information for every edge update.

The shape of the network is actually inspired by jamming solids (we're a soft matter lab), but is completely arbitrary. We've done a ton of different shapes and sizes in simulation.
I recall when the pipe operator was first being proposed the argument for it was that it'd enable workflows that felt more like Excel. The implication being that indeed, base R is alien to an Excel user.

I also recall my pushback was along the lines of "who on earth would want that". Yeah, it's a good thing I'm not the person coming up with these things :)
Any organization can deny access to a public key associated with a person. The person is still completely free to create another identity and participate.
Really I think the worst part of driving this monitor with plain displayport is that there's no way to control the brightness, just like the LG 5K.
Everything works well, until not.

When it is worked for years without problem, but also without correcting initial sources of risks (learning the business after the clueless first years) that's like learning while driving that the trunk is full of flammable fluid but driving on as "nothing bad happened before".

Buildings should be used within the safety margins of those and prepared for certain type of extrimeties, especially fire. We do not put risky operations into a construction that could not handle or mitigate potential risks (no electricity cutoff, not enough fire extunguising material, no cut off of intense ventillation). Operating a bakery in a barn without alterations comes to mind.
Yeah, I truly wonder when 80 percent of population surviving on less than 2-3 dollars a day why doesn't government just double down on privacy first leaving everything else aside.
Grace Hopper's nanosecond video is always a fun watch:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9eyFDBPk4Yw
Not sure if i should post the troll’s account link or name here just in case they are a real person. However, Newsweek editor in chief (former Adevarul), Ramona Ursu (suppose i can share her name since she is a public figure and not the alleged offender) made a post on the 17th of march on her facebook profile with details. Notice the high number of people saying the profile of the would be troll has been reported. On the trolls page, filled mainly with pictures of putin, you will see loads of anti western, anti vax content. Profiles of people posting replies to the trolls posts follow a remarkably similar pattern. The issue is that a simple translation from romanian to english may not reveal the subtlety of their propaganda.
I've seen it, and done it. It seems common enough in larger companies. Most of the time, it only can work if the departure was not for negative reasons - if the person left to pursue a new job, go to school, have or care for children, or those kinds of reasons... why not call your old job back up when you are ready to return to work?

I've also seen it when people work in a specific niche, but do not want to work under specific executives - when that exec leaves a company, their former staff are willing to return. In those cases, even though the departure was due to negativity, everyone tends to understand and respect that some people just don't work well together.
>If Ukraine ever makes the mistake of concentrating most of its forces in one place

Kyiv
I've seen it a couple of times, usually with a long-time employee who leaves for a new job, quickly realizes they landed in a bad situation, then comes back within a few months.
It has been updated to make it clear the field is optional.
That’s likely because the Studio Display has Apple’s proprietary “Spatial Audio” support.
Tidyverse is so much more verbose than data.table, it’s painful. I don’t see the draw to it, to be honest.
“We are also in contact with Okta with a number of requests for additional logs and information. “ - is it a common practice to share the logs with customers ? Seems unusual .
I had a take home sleep study a few months ago, and the study showed that I stopped breathing 89 times an hour. I am now on a long waitlist for a ResMed CPAP machine, because the specialist wrote "prescribe as written." I honestly can't wait to finally get the CPAP, as I am constantly tired, which has caused high blood pressure and exacerbates anxiety that I mostly had under control through medication (which is why I originally sent to get a sleep study).
Thanks! Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30767586.
If you don't memorize anything, what is your name, and where do you live?
This doesn't seem unreasonable.

If you consider that it is the driver who is liable today for road traffic incidents (including failing to adapt to environmental conditions)... then why wouldn't the "driver" still be liable when the driver changes?

https://www.synopsys.com/automotive/autonomous-driving-level...

In this it's plain that Level 3 autonomy is the first level where it's considered that the car is the driver. This is what Mercedes are proposing, to accept that the sum of software and hardware that they provide at Level 3, assuming it's used in the situations and conditions described, is the driver and that they are liable.

Those caveats seem reflected in what they're proposing (if the article is accurate), and it seems reasonable.
> We integrated pretty well with AWS so that the basic constructs of autoscaling and load balancer were well understood by everyone.

This is an underappreciated point I think sometimes. Once you have a team which is familiar with your current, working setup, the benefits of moving away have to be pretty huge for it to be worthwhile.
There's actually an embarrassingly large number of theories for what makes up dark matter. I doubt most people have ever even heard of the form that was ruled out in this article. There's not just a ton of theories, a great number of them are falsibiable with experiments we can plausibly perform.

And yes, quantum gravity is also something we don't understand. But the domain where we are missing that understanding doesn't overlap with the dark matter "problem".
It happens all the time. Large companies have specific processes for onboarding such employees, because you'd rather go in and reactivate all their old accounts vs creating all new ones again. Most will even add your past tenure to the years of service number (for benefits).
docs.celeryproject.org and celeryproject.org are down
Probably most people? Newer apps often use MicroVMs, older apps often use Xen VMs. Containers aren't the only containment mechanism and some implementations are known as complex time sinkholes.
> They make their money on poor service and deceit -- charging wildly different prices for the same product where they can get away with it).

You have that backward. Hospitals and doctors charge wildly different prices for the same product when they can get away with it. That's why you can... wink, wink, nudge, nudge... pay a lower price in cash. Because the hospital knows a cash price means that you are paying the bill directly, not a rich insurance company. In economic terms, hospitals have economic power to set prices.

The elephant in the room is that medical doctors in the United States earn between about 2x and 4x (depending on specialty) more than medical doctors in France or England. Yes, two to four times as much. Where, exactly, do you suppose that extra income comes from? And that's when they're honest--medical claims fraud is a major issue.

You know those "this is not a bill" explanations of benefits you receive when you go to the doctor? Well... it turns out that a fantastic lead for finding medical claims fraud is when a member phones their insurance company and asks "Hey, I don't remember this... why does it say ____?"

Removing insurance companies from the equation will not radically change the landscape. The ACA set a lower bound on the medical loss ratio at 80%. That is, insurance companies must pay out in claims at least 80% of what they charge in premiums. Yes, some of that 20% is profit, but some is also intrinsic overhead for storing medical records, validating claims, etc. Do you think AWS lets France store medical records for free?

So France pays 50% as much as the US. Let's say we take out insurance companies and pretend that you can administer claims with 0 overhead in fairy-tale land. Now USians pay 80% as much.

Where did the other 30% go?

At worst, insurance companies are a second-order effect. The first order effects are that we pay too much for doctors (because the AMA is a cartel that limits access to medical school) and too much for drugs. Just look at how forcefully doctors groups have pushed back at state attempts to expand the scope of work for PAs and NPs (whose licensing is not under the thumb of doctors, and thus can't be restricted in the same way).
You're absolutely right. 'Close Your Mouth' by Patrick McKeown was revolutionary for me. Buteyko breathing is the real deal, unfortunately it is largely unknown in the modern American medical community.
The other critical feature I want is for it to store my expired passwords, once I change them. I have had stupid services where the old passwords were still in use somewhere or the other, and I don't want to delete them.

Right now I just copy past them in the notes, but there should be an easier way.
Most people do not understand "dark matter" because they do not understand astronomy. Astronomy would be better defined as the study of celestial objects by the collection of photons, and inferential calculations made upon those collections. Astronomers collect photons from stars, which is to say "matter that gives off light." In a practical sense, the Earth is made of dark matter, because it does not shine by its own light (okay, if you are near enough, shielded from the Sun, and looking in infrared, if you like splitting hairs). Dark matter need not be particularly exotic, just ... almost hard to find by definition.

Dark matter has already had some success. Just as an example, the discovery of Neptune -- made entirely through dark matter. We couldn't see it obviously, too much space to search over, but some kind of gravitational disturbance gave suggestions as to where to look. Boom, a whole planet. That is quite literally search via dark matter: it doesn't shine, so we must look for its knock-on effects.

Easy enough in the local neighborhood, but at a galactic scale, it is much much harder. And I wouldn't expect anything quick, either. If you want a fascinating journey through astronomy, look up the history of the various estimations of the "standard candle," used as a way to gauge distance. This took quite a lot of time to bounce back and forth between numbers.
Unfortunately Tesla has been completely irresponsible, so I'm entirely in favor of the moat.

And this addresses the "uncanny valley" of driverless cars, where the car does everything up until you're expected to leap into immediate action to prevent it from killing someone, even though for hours you may have been doing nothing.

The technology really does need to be all-or-nothing. The in-between solution that Tesla is trying to exploit isn't reasonable given how human minds operate.
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That's...not how any of this works. The NATO 2% guideline doesn't apply until 2024, and European countries don't need to skimp on defence in order to fund social services, in fact things like universal healthcare actually work out cheaper (the US pays something like double what European countries pay as a proportion of GDP, while getting worse outcomes). Ironically, if the US adopted "socialized" medicine, it would actually have more money to spend on defence.

https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/news_171458.htm

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/total-healthcare-expendit...
> I agree with you that R is full of weird warts, but let's not forget that there are areas where its value is still obvious.

For sure. As much frustration as I had with R, at the time it was an enormous improvement over the stuff that came before it. And its emergence and success led to other languages improving their data and analytics capabilities.
I am surprised no one has mentioned the awful [garbage collector](https://stackoverflow.com/q/14580233/850781).

The R garbage collector is imperfect in the following (not so) subtle way: it does not move objects (i.e., it does not compact memory) because of the way it interacts with C libraries. (Some other languages/implementations suffer from this too, but others, despite also having to interact with C, manage to have a compacting generational GC which does not suffer from this problem).
Congrats! Is this for US residents only?
C++ for the most part.

I don’t use python much but I don’t know why it wouldn’t be possible build it statically and package your entire dependency set into a single directory.
A rational strategy would be for America to fund ML medical research in France.
> the LG Ultra Fine 5k is which is like only $200 cheaper.

$300 cheaper and 8 years old now, so likely can find used examples if you wanted. It's pretty clear that 5k / 218ppi just has no significant market appeal at this point outside of the Apple ecosystem. There were a few other 5k displays, but they've all packed up since (including LG, they don't make that 5k Ultrafine anymore afaict)

Although arguably since the LG comes with a height adjustable stand it's $700 cheaper than the Studio Display 27"
What is a fleet team? I'm not familiar with that term.
If you have high latency to a GitLab server consider setting up a GitLab Geo server locally https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/administration/geo/ to improve things (this is a paid feature).
Hospitals would not get paid enough and many would go broke.

Now if you coupled this with a single payer then it could work.
Yes. We have a pretty good understanding of how neutrinos are created and destroyed and there should not be enough of them to explain the anomalous gravitation.
Windows default went over to UTF-8 from UTF-16 a few years back so its probably alignment with them especially with MS now rolling their own linux and java.