skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I would like to see why we should trust it to not go down again.

You shouldn't ever trust anything to never go down again. It's just inevitable that services go down from time to time, you can't change that unless we have a major breakthrough in software engineering where somehow people stop making mistakes.

So instead of figuring out if you should "trust it to go down again or not", assume it will at one point in the future and plan accordingly. This is how you build resilient systems.
Ah so this is what the best pro-invasion-by-Russia propaganda looks like. All in all it’s a really gross mindset
The study is not saying that 95% of people who get COVID do not experience heart damage. It is only saying that 95% of people who get COVID did not have a heart-related acute event in the time period examined. That doesn't mean they had no heart damage at all. Their hearts were not directly examined.

The point of this study was to assess whether people who have had COVID are at increased risk for heart-related problems (and the conclusion was that yes, they are), not to assess what percentage of them had actual heart damage.
That is largely due to the manufacturers focusing on price and display size for their volume business. 4K displays are produced in high volume and can be a lot cheaper and can be larger in absolute display size terms. That means that 5K will be more expensive. For some people that additional resolution and sharpness matter more than a few hundred dollars in cost.

I would not expect any Windows users to chose this display unless they are the few who would make the same quality vs price choice that an Apple customer might.
No, there's not enough data to be sure either way, but given that some/most people experience absolutely no lingering symptoms the simplest explanation is that even mild disease cases damage in some people.

EDIT: to be clear. We have no idea if the outcome-generating process is continuous or discontinuous. You seem to think it's continuous, analogous to risks from smoking or obesity, but others would assume not.
Couple points:

1) NVIDIA will likely release a variant of H100 with 2x memory, so we may not even have to wait a generation. They did this for V100-16GB/32GB and A100-40GB/80GB.

2) In a generation or two, the SOTA model architecture will change, so it will be hard to predict the memory reqs... even today, for a fixed train+inference budget, it is much better to train Mixture-Of-Experts (MoE) models, and even NVIDIA advertises MoE models on their H100 page.

MoEs are more efficient in compute, but occupy a lot more memory at runtime. To run an MoE with GPT3-like quality, you probably need to occupy a full 8xH100 box, or even several boxes. So your min-inference-hardware has gone up, but your efficiency will be much better (much higher queries/sec than GPT3 on the same system).

So it's complicated!
Ask HN: Do men always give money to women in capitalist economies?
Ask HN: How does Apple's business model work?
After years of working in tech I feel like I have pretty good insight into how adtech and SAAS works.

With Apple it's another story. Clearly they have an extremely good business model. Perhaps the best one if you base it on Market Cap.

Is it the integration of hardware and software? Focus on Product? App Store Tax? Ownership of supply chain?

I suspect some combination as well as other factors I don't understand. I tried googling for a stratechery article or something on this but I couldn't find anything that made me feel like I had a good working model.
Most of the propane heater is a fan in a tube, the flame is probably quite smaller than a CPU package.
Did you check Lambda or Exxact?
Yes, newer JDKs should ideally be rolled into at least DEV and perhaps QA just so breakage can be found early and fixed early. STG/PRD of course is something else.

Even if you don't use any of the new features, there may be deprecation warnings and such that one should be aware of sooner rather than later. Tweaking early to ensure compatibility with current-LTS and future-LTS versions is worth some cycles: if you don't, you'll pay for it eventually when old(er)-LTS is inevitably retired.
Intersectionality is a core concept of CRT.

You seem to want to discredit CRT based not on its actual academic discussion, but how it gets distorted within pop culture.
If this ever results in a way to record my dreams I would be very, very interested in that. Controlling them, on the other hand, seems counterproductive.

The whole point of dreaming, for me at least, is an exercise in pure, raw creativity. There are many things I cannot do, or do not want to do, in my everyday life. Dreams allow a safe and adventurous exploration of those things.

Things like this always remind me of the Yeats quote:

"In Dreams Begin Responsibilities"
95% is not a "vast majority"; that's 5% of the population with quantifiable degradation in heart function. I fear for the catastrophe it will cause 20 years down the line in increased disease burden.
What about the fact that Java is the most energy efficient managed language? Not constantly crunching through memory to choose which memory should be freed is efficiency, not laziness/bloat.

Sure, there are use cases where it is not a reasonable tradeoff, but for CRUD business apps, it is perfectly fine. Especially given that not all cores can be used uniformly.
It's getting read hard to find good displays with a Thunderbolt out port on them. I was interested in Apple's new display for about as long as it took to find the picture of the back of the display and only see one lightning bolt. Nope, not interested.

It's not a great experience having to plug multiple USB-C devices into my machine, especially in a WfH world. I'm going to end up damaging a laptop shuffling things around at some point.
Please read https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30761693 and the other comments again. Librem 5 has incredibly poor hardware/firmware security and it isn't possible for us to work around that at a software level. It's missing the basic hardware and firmware security features that are required. It's also missing functionality beyond that required to run the full OS.

> It's also the only phone with a FLOSS OpenPGP card .

It has no such thing (there is no open source secure element available aside from OpenTitan, although Trezor is working on one too) and it isn't an alternative to a proper secure element used by apps via the standard AOSP hardware keystore API (StrongBox keystore) and integrated into the rest of the hardware/firmware/OS for verified boot, attestation, throttling disk encryption key derivation attempts, insider attack resistance (only allowing signed firmware updates after owner account authentication) and the other features that are provided.
Near-certainty is literally the finding of the linked article. You're confusing your numbers. Heart damage != heart attacks.
Roku Is Winning the Smart TV Game
It feels like a lawyer heavily tweaked this to sound better than it really is.
Hands on ground robot and drone design series part I: mechanical and wheels
They do have good drivers for Linux for the things this chips is intended to be used for (research, ML).
Choose boring technology [0].

For me, the choice is a trade off between the journey and the destination.

Destination is the final objective of your project, business value or whatever.

The journey is tinkering with "stuff".

Depending on the project there's value and enjoyment in both.

[0]: https://mcfunley.com/choose-boring-technology
Dietary patterns and biomarkers of oxidative stress and inflammation
If it's a matter of balance, then there are two possibilities: either you are currently approximately in balance with the amount of programming you do at work and would not do any more unless paid to do so (maybe not even then?), or the amount of programming you do at work is slightly below the balance point and you could do allow yourself to do a little bit more at home; say, 30-60 minutes a day.

If it's the former, then regardless of what what place it used to have in your life, programming right now is just your job. There's no more room for it in other parts of your life because they're being occupied by the things you balance it out with. So my question stands: why would you like to do it?

If it's the latter, then why aren't you doing it already?
I speak 7 languages (learning an 8th) and can relate to remembering things in context being more effective than rote memorization.

That said, some types of rote memorization do help accelerate learning. In language learning I often come across fundamental words that don’t occur frequently enough for me to internalize automatically but yet occur frequently enough to block comprehension when encountered (it’s little words like “put” or “place”). For these words, I just put them in Anki in sentence context and do a few rounds of spaced repetition to get them in my system.

In my opinion Anki shouldn’t be used for core vocabulary but it’s useful for reinforcing and “cleaning up” words on the fringes that one doesn’t encounter that often but that are very useful.
big fan of the animations
It is somewhat ridiculous - their logic is that it does require configuration/calibration to be setup initially for your pressure levels.

However - I am reasonably confident that given a prescription and some documentation - and a decent instruction manual/video, most people could get through it. (I certainly had no issues with downloading some software/utilities, yanking the SD card and examining my data during the first few months)

But - ultimately it is probably more about risk mitigation and liability for the doctor/sleep technicians and clinics who prescribe these things.
> Or, said another way, it was a teletype terminal which happened to have its own computer inside to talk to.

That is exactly what happened. A friend showed Woz how to access the Arpanet so he decided to build his own terminal. That was working before he started the Apple I, which simply added a built-in computer to the existing circuit.

In a similar way, the 1980 Decmate and the 1977 VT78 simply added a microprocessor version of the PDP-8 to an existing terminal (VT100 and VT52, respectively).
My question is how different covid-19 is.

One of the things that has come out of Covid-19 is how little was actually known about flus, despite the fact that flus have been killing 30-70k Americans each year for decades. This ignorance is "interesting" because "we need to be ready for the next Spanish flu" has been at the core of the "give us more money for research" argument for decades.

For example, it looks like we still don't understand transmission in any useful sense. There was some reasonable research in the late 40s but we've learned more in the last two years than in the intervening 80 years.

Yes, some of the tools used in the last two years weren't available 20 years ago but they were available 10 years ago. That said, many of the tools have been available, albeit unused, for 80+ years.
What was was the criterion that you were optimizing? Currently hospitals try to assign codes in a way that maximizes payouts from insurance companies while avoiding straight up lying in a way that could cause them problems. So they'll handle that 10% by choosing the codes with the bigger payout.
If there's been such heart damage to athletes that caught it, how come they all are invariably coming back to the same exact performance they had previously? Is there such a thing as damage to the heart that has no effect on performance, particularly the incredibly demanding kinds of performances that sports like professional basketball require?
Debian is best but only if you install it text-only and then build CDE from source and use dtlogin for the front end.
>Furthermore, the difficulty in finding the exact degree program seems very suspicious.

So you indeed are implying that she lied about her degree
I would love if that were the case, but I don't see how workable it is because caller id is spoofable, and people commonly need to pick up calls from local unknown numbers like doctors offices, mechanic, etc whose number you may not have(or who may call from a whole bank of numbers).

The best bet is to try to get a phone number from across the country. If you live in NY, get a phone number from a city you have no relation to, say Seattle. Then, anyone calling from Seattle is almost certainly spam and you can still pick up 212 or 646 numbers.
Or their experience helps them have the wisdom to determine which new things are worth learning and which are a waste of time.
Because it's 32-bits wide in memory.

The effective mantissa is like FP16 but it's padded out to be the same size as FP32.

In other words, there's 1 sign bit, 8 exponent bits, 10 mantissa bits that are USED, and 13 mantissa bits that are IGNORED.

1 + 8 + 10 + 13 = 32

The 13 ignored mantissa bits are part of the memory image: they pad the number out to 32-bit alignment.
Cool! Is this only for MacOS, or iOS also?
Maybe a fuller understanding of its applicability to discussions like this one from yesterday? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30753127
Epic Ping – Website, API and SSL Monitoring
I've seen comments on here from people with large Nix deployments with like hundreds of thousands of Nix script code and saying it is a complete nightmare to manage.
Urgh. If anything, use Debian.
'Class traitors’: Why rich Bay Area millennials are getting rid of their wealth
Someone should make a game like "Pokemon or Big Data" [1] except you have to choose which of two GPU names is faster. Even the consumer naming is bonkers so there's plenty of material there!

[1] http://pixelastic.github.io/pokemonorbigdata/
I don’t think my kids have any more right to use my name than a corporation, unless I specifically grant them that right (like Walt Disney did by naming it the Walt Disney company). Another sickening one is the Ed Lee Club in SF, who endorses political candidates under the name of a much-loved dead SF mayor.
And here's where how something is used makes all the difference.

I have zero issues with my neighbors having my phone number. If I lived in a smallish place, extending that would be fine.

I have huge issues with spammers and con artists having it.

A locally distributed physical book works great for the first and, at the very least, makes the second work for it.

Online databases are basically made to order for the second, and are far more extensive than needed for the first.

It is just another example where adding automation and cheap storage actively makes a situation worse.
I had no idea he was so prolific outside of writing. It makes me wonder how much I would create if my only media access was radio and lived in a world with far fewer distractions. Then again, everything's relative and there exist many creators today whose genius doesn't seem to be diminished by all our screens.

Curse you, internet addiction!
>you don't need to remember Intel codenames because a Core 12700 is obviously newer than a Core 11700

J3710, 7th Gen
J3060, 8th Gen

J4205, 8th Gen
J4125, 9th Gen

i3-5005U, 5th Gen
N5095, 10th Gen

i7-3770, 3rd Gen
3865U, 7th Gen
N3060, 8th Gen
> Support engineers do have access to limited data - for example, Jira tickets and lists of users - that were seen in the screenshots. Support engineers are also able to facilitate the resetting of passwords and MFA factors for users, but are unable to obtain those passwords.

This means they could have reset anybody’s credentials and logged in. There would a record of it if the audit logs are valid, but saying no action is needed may be a stretch.
More than a little concerning that they apparently investigated this in January, and while there's a lot of talk about what could or could not have happened, they don't seem to know what actually happened, and no customers were notified (but now: "[we are] identifying and contacting those customers that may have been impacted).
pretty cool - kinda wish it covered more than just ext-esque layouts. Seeing something like FAT would have been interesting.
They sell stuff people want.
The answer is a loose-fitting sheet with a draw-string fastening.

Remember me when you make your first billion.
The contributor list is shrinking :(
You also need an organization that will spend the money to make that happen. Many of us would like to have such systems where we work, and are capable enough to implement them, but the Finance people say 'NO'.
What? That's the entire point.
If I want, I can get access to all sorts of things from my medical provider that I’m not qualified to interpret.

Just by connecting Apple Health to my health care system, I can see every lab result, most of which I’m not qualified to interpret.

My brother had a CT scan, and upon request, got a DVD with the scan data and a viewer for that data.

If my healthcare provider prevented me from seeing this info, I’d find another provider.

Getting back to the core question: is it surprising?

I don’t think it’d be surprising in the consumer or enterprise spaces where lock-in is a feature. But I don’t think that automatically extends to healthcare, where such restrictions are extremely problematic, and threaten my ability to get care from my provider of choice.

(And to clarify, I don’t think this is good or acceptable for consumer/enterprise products either, but the implications there are different, where I might just choose another vendor - a choice I might not have for medical devices).
I would add that for the non-hospitalised groups it is substantially lower again at more like HR of 1.3-1.4 - (see supplementary tables - https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs415...)

I would also add a few factors that likely mean that this is an upper bound:
1. As noted this is without vaccination
2. The mean age in the study is 60-65 (depending on the regression)
3. There is inherent bias in testing uptake (case ascertainment) over the period of the study early in the pandemic. This means the sample is inevitably skewed towards more severe cases (and will miss a very large fraction of asymptomatic cases) than either the population of Covid positive individuals or the sample of positive covid people today (as now testing is abundant).

This is not to say that the study is wrong that COVID increases one's risk of heart disease but for me the language used in the interview does seem inappropriate.
> Support engineers are also able to facilitate the resetting of passwords and MFA factors for users, but are unable to obtain those passwords.

Very ambiguous statement, not really fitting in with the whole "deeply committed to transparency" image they are trying to emit.

What does "facilitate" really refer to here? If it was just triggering it, they would have said so, presumably. And why is only passwords mentioned as what couldn't be obtained and not the tokens from MFA as well, does that mean they could obtain those tokens?

I wonder how it fits in with the groups own statements that they still have active access. Gonna be interesting to see what Lapsus$ replies to this statement.
Well...what's wrong with being anti-fascist? Or keeping the murderers and rapists from crossing our borders?

They're a smoke-screen for getting a certain demographic worked up using fear.
If one can imagine a thing it probably exists [1]

[1] - https://www.npmjs.com/package/bash-converter
uh, why, fat should be considered dead?
if anything, I wish a cooler FS like btrfs was covered
Check out plotnine. Really good clone of ggplot for python.

https://plotnine.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
I think Jetbrains are a great example of Swing done right, who's doing the same with JavaFX?
> They found that even mild COVID damaged otherwise healthy people's hearts so badly that their risk for heart problems are now comparable to those of obese people.

> In other words, it does damage your heart. That damage might result in a heart attack, reflected in the increased hazard ratio.

This seems an inaccurate reading of what's in the study. They did not find that all people who had COVID had heart damage, which would be the case if "it does damage your heart" were true. Instead it found that some previously healthy people now had some heart damage.
I have found that writing high quality bash scripts correlates with general competence. All of the issues mentioned can be mitigated once you actually take the time to learn how to use your tools. Instead, I read this as excuses for not learning how to code well, instead expecting the tools and languages to do the job that the developer should be doing.
Honestly, I think that's fair. If you are the one who pushes the button and sends the device out into the world, even if you didn't program it, I think you deserve some part of responsibility of it malfunctioning.
Show HN: Collow – Save time on your task management for software teams.
Since most executives dont actualky care if backups work for real just that they are not liable if the backups fail. Yes.
> In January 2022, Okta detected an unsuccessful attempt to compromise the account of a customer support engineer working for a third-party provider

It looked kinda successful though...
> Is there something about LPDDR5 that makes upgradable dimms not possible?

It's theoretically possible, but there's no standard for it.
So, is it stuck awaiting repair at the moment? I’d like to know if interested watchers expect it to ever be in service again.
Also, the naming drives devs towards the architecture papers, which are important if you want to get within sight of theoretical perf. When NVidia changes the letter, it's like saying "hey, pay attention, at least skim the new whitepaper." Over the last decade, I feel like this convention has respected my time, so in turn it has earned my own respect. I'll read the Hopper whitepaper tonight, or whenever it pops up.
He Left MIT at 22 to Solve a Problem Investors Didn’t Get
With this kind of providers you’re kind of expected to have your own online backups in order to avoid outages. The price point certainly allows for it.
That sounds scary
Intel was using Core i[3,5,7] names for multiple generations. A Core i7 could be faster or slower than a Core i5 depending on which generation each existed in.

It is nice when products have a naming scheme where natural ordering of the name maps to performance.
Do you know if this works if I already have a legit work profile setup on my phone? Do you need to give Island administrator privileges on the device?
The OP is talking about reproducible builds. A docker image is a build artifact.

If I gave you a Dockerfile for a node.js service that installed its dependencies using npm, and the service used non-trivial dependencies, and I gave you this file 10 years after it was first written, chances are you would not be able to build a new image using that Dockerfile.

This would be a problem for you if you had to make some small change to that node.js service (without changing any dependencies).
The new TweetDeck might become a paid feature for Twitter Blue subscribers
IIRC, this predated the era I was referring to but I concur - such reckless disregard was unacceptable.
Would you mind naming the company you work for? It sounds like a really nice place to work.
Most bash scripts aren't setuid root, so this is mostly a moot point.
Makatea: Qubes-Like OS on SeL4
The majority of large, popular datasets in deep learning are curated and hosted by academics:

https://paperswithcode.com/task/deepfake-detection#datasets
If you can do something about the idiotic Philips recall and the lack of replacement units, that would be great. I've been waiting for my replacement unit for months. I'm using a mouthpiece in the meantime (btw, $199 for a mouthpiece as shown on your site seems way high), which is helping, but I would still like to have the replacement CPAP.