skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference is the existence and proportion of dark matter has been confirmed across multiple different scales and context, from galaxy rotation curves to the cosmic microwave background to gravitational lensing. We've also found galaxies where dark matter doesn't exist in any measurable quantities.

So it'd be more like a couch that's supposed to weight 200 lbs reads 300 lbs on a scale. But we've tested it on a half dozen different scales from different makers and keep getting 300 lbs. In addition we've tested this other couch that's suppose to read 100 lbs on some of these scales, and it correctly reads 100 lbs.
Asked elsewhere, but why FP16 as opposed to BF16?
ngl I've needed this for a while now... excited to try it out!
The people who are invested in their home-grown solutions are usually pretty bad at doing tech support for them. They enjoy writing code, and it doesn't take long before you've created enough surface area that you couldn't possibly keep up with requests even if you wanted to.

Which they don't, because nothing has convinced me of the crappiness of some of my code more thoroughly than watching other people try and fail to use it. They are a mirror and people don't always like what they see in it. That guy who keeps talking trash about how stupid everyone else is for not understanding his beautiful code is deflecting. If they're right then my code does not have value/isn't smart which means I don't have value/am not smart, so clearly the problem is that I'm surrounded by assholes.

I don't think we would be using as much 3rd party software without StackOverflow, and almost nobody creates a StackOverflow for internal tools. Nobody writes books for internal tools. Nobody writes competitors for internal tools which either prove or disprove the utility of the original tool. All of those options are how some people learn, and in some cases how they debug. You're cutting off your own nose when you reinvent something and don't invest the time to do all of these other things. If I lose someone important or get a big contract I didn't think I could win, I can't go out and hire anyone with 3 years experience in your internal tool, trading money for time. I have to hire noobs and sweat it out while we find out if they will ever learn the internal tools or not.

The older I get the more I see NIH people as working a protection racket, because it amplifies the 'value' of tenure at the company. The externalities created really only affect new team members, delaying the date when you can no longer dismiss their ideas out of hand. You have in effect created an oligarchy, whereas most of the rest of us prefer a representative republic (actual democracy is too many meetings).
GitHub has always branded itself as a "social collaboration platform" rather than anything else (well, first "git hosting" but secondly the social stuff).

Here is a early version of their landing page from 2008 (the year they launched): https://web.archive.org/web/20081111061111/http://github.com...

Notice the logo says "Social code hosting" and the messaging of the page is mostly around popular repositories, collaborative features and other social elements.
Because your existing FP32 models should run fine when converted to TF32, so TF32 is equivalent to FP32 as far as DL practitioners are concerned.
Couple of points here: https://medium.com/geekculture/appwrite-frequently-asked-que...
https://twitter.com/DavidPSchaub/status/1505043078763061250

>I would bet that Apple chose not to use a standard IEC 60320 connector (TOO THICK!), so they came up with their own proprietary AC cable. But AC cables need to be certified and Apple didn't want to do through the process for their cable, so they just made it FIXED?
I use Google Docs because it’s available on all platforms. I also carry a paper notebook.

I rarely refer to my notes again but the act of jotting them down creates a context, which acts as a hook for me. Even then my recall isn’t perfect but I haven’t run into situations where this has disadvantaged me greatly.
I'm aware that left-wing activists use the term "white supremacy" to refer to a range of things other than what people understand as being "white supremacy." But it's not an academic term--it confuses rather than clarifies by taking a word that most people understand to refer to explosive racist animosity and applying it to inanimate "systems." It's an activist term, under which every white person is a "white supremacist," which was deliberately chosen for the resulting inflammatory effect.

So I'm at a loss how you think that the "context" helps. The whole point of the article is that law schools have adopted radical activist ideology. The fact that folksy faculty members of a Midwestern law school are using radical activist rhetoric (which, as you acknowledge, seems "bizarre" to the 95% of folks who are unfamiliar with the terminology) seems to support the article's thesis.
Peter Jackson’s Beatles Documentary Used A.I. To Perform Restoration Magic
I do wonder what has to happen for greater adoption of Clojure.
Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most - by three researchers at Harvard that have spent over a decade helping resolve challenging interpersonal conflicts. I read in it in my early 20s and have been using the framework they recommend for numerous conversations (even the not difficult ones). It makes for better communication and understanding between parties. Can recommend!

https://www.amazon.com/Difficult-Conversations-Discuss-What-...
IonQ Aria, Newest Quantum Computer, Coming to Microsoft’s Azure Quantum Platform
In my experience, investors love backing:

- B2C startups with a large # of users (100k minimum with strong growth, ideally 500k-1M) if it's a digital product. Physical products are a different beast
- B2B startups with a small # of customers (200 sounds great!)

But if you're in the middle, it can be a challenge. For example, a to-do list tool with 200 users paying $10 a month isn't usually that interesting to VC's

Some options to consider!

- A startup incubator! Incubators like YC or MassChallenge or TechStars love taking on small teams of builders with initial traction. They take 5-10%, sure, but a good incubator can help coach and prepare you for the VC's

- Bootstrapping. There's an awesome thriving community of people over at https://www.indiehackers.com/ (as well as other sites) building profitable businesses. If it's just the 2-3 of you, is there a path to profitability within a year?

- Can you pivot to B2B? B2C is fun but can be really really challenging (I spent 5 years building B2C software) because consumers rarely know what they want, have low budgets, and are incredibly fickle. Businesses are the opposite of all 3 (usually)
Even in China I think you can get around it or at least you could when I was last there although there was a little more hassle than in other countries. See https://www.vpnmentor.com/blog/best-free-vpns-china/ for example.
"bricolocracie" isn't a genuine French word and is only used internally at OVH (as far as I know).

"tinkerocracy" is probably an acceptable translation.
Looks like the start of a great component! It's amazing to me how there is not a really good tree component that already exists, considering how ubiquitous the tree is in user interfaces.
Appwrite started as an open-source project 2 years ago. Last year we started a company and got a $10m seed from top VCs like Bessemer and Flybridge (ex-Firebase investors) to help us grow the community and speed product development.
Right now, due to probation fees and interest, it's in the police's best interest to ticket poor people who pay more and cannot fight back. Having the police target wealthier people is strictly better, since they have the power and incentive to fight back against BS

But we should also take steps to fight policing for profit.
Ouch. In Canada the sleep study itself and subsequent prescription is covered by our healthcare system - however payment for CPAP/BIPAP machines for treatment will depend on the specific province. When I was first diagnosed in Alberta, there was no coverage - and I didn't have any as I am self-employed and my tiny corp doesn't have enough employees to qualify for a plan. A year later, I moved to Ontario - where our provincial health-care plan covers up-to 75% of the initial cost for a machine.

It was a life-saver - as I have a high-level of sleep apnea (90+ incidents per hour) - a regular CPAP does not cut it, I was prescribed a BIPAP.

It has changed my life - I am incredibly lucky that I got treatment.
If all they have to go on are those pictures I'm sceptical.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220322173829/https://fortune.c...
Useful insight, thanks. What attracts you to BSD over Debian if you were to go that route at some point?
x86-64 VMM for SeL4: Security Analysis and Requirements [pdf]
Yet you still managed to misquote him, because what he said wasn't controversial enough for you.
Targeting Russian economy cripples their ability to carry on the war but there are many ways they can get in debt to carry on with that if Putin wants. So its easy to make an argument that that is not even close to stop the war.
The "Dampen popular support aspect": is debatable wether that is true or not, even if there are people against the war in Russia. The propaganda is very strong and the friction to break the status quo is very high. There is no guarantee that the sanctions can influence Russian decisions towards peacemaking.

On the other hand, its easy to come to the conclusion that people in Russia will suffer a lot. That is sad because they dont deserve it. Also the fact that they are trapped in Russia is terrible. Very few ways of getting out of there due to all the countries closing their airspace.

IMO it would have been better to open the borders for both Ukrainian and Russian refugees (prioritising Ukrainians of course) and stop making business in the future with Russia, but without stopping the current functioning of the economy. This allows people to think about their future and move out of Russia without a lot of friction. In the long term, more damages for Putin's government.
I love how the author airily mentions that python will be on your machine.

Some python, maybe, but which one? What a nightmare.

Shell scripts are extremely back compatible. And if it's more than a few lines I'll just, you know, write a program.
Totally agree. Something I find myself thinking/saying more and more is "don't underestimate what you can accomplish with a $5 VPS". Maybe a little hyperbolic, but computers are really fast these days.

Elastic resources are pretty magical when you need them, but the majority of software projects just don't end up requiring as many resources as devs/management often seem to assume. Granted, migrating to something like AWS, if you do end up needing it, is a pain, but so is adding unnecessary layers of AWS complexity for your CRUD app/API backend.

Also wonder how many devs came up on AWS and prefer it for familiarity and not having to know and worry too much about aspects of deployment outside of the code itself (i.e not having to know too much about managing postgres, nginx, etc).
How likely is it that one of AWS / GCP / Azure will deploy these? Nvidia has some relationships there for the A100 chips.
It's possible, yes - by adding yet more easy-to-get-wrong boilerplate.

My point isn't that it's impossible. My point is that it's hard and annoying.
"This title is somewhat click bait though, because the fault is really with EMR systems".

The title is entirely accurate: it specifies "on electronic medical records" and effectively demonstrates the thesis in the title. And yes, you're right that the problem is in the data. No matter, it's still true.

Everything with an even mildly provocative title is accused of being "clickbait" on HN. I wish people would reserve that criticism for actively deceptive titles, or titles that promise something that is not delivered.
Amazon.

It uses an internal tool but the implementation is not important. Applications and libraries and packaged independently just like any Linux distribution.
I think dark matter (and dark energy, for the same reason) invite lots of armchair discussion by curious non-experts precisely because they are basically fudge factors. There's no ontological baggage and the theories are fairly "decoupled" from other aspects of physics. It's basically data, a fitted curve, and some X factor (or Lambda for dark energy) added on to make the data fit the curve. That X does not interact with any other models outside of cosmology in any currently observable way, and not for lack of searching.

That makes it really tempting to think "well maybe it's the model/equation that's wrong", which has been exactly the case throughout scientific history: planet Vulkan vs Relativity, phlogiston vs oxygen, luminiferous ether vs QED.
Yeah I forgot to mention too a lot of complexity goes away if you host it on a good IaaS platform. On AWS for example you could just mount an EBS volume as the bare repo root and use RDS for a database. Then you just have to deploy and manage an EC2 instance to host gitea's main process. It's more expensive to use those managed platforms but might be well worth the cost vs. doing it all yourself with a bare metal deployment of everything.
If anyone else finds themselves in my situation re: Spectacle, I put together this script which may or may not work (I've only tested it by dry-running it so far): https://github.com/Sharparam/dotfiles/blob/master/bin/sharps...
We have no public writing, but that could be interesting.
I experienced the same thing, even more abruptly, when I switched away from a 32 inch 4K monitor to a Samsung CRG9 49-inch monitor. Feels like I can count the pixels on the 49 inch monitor. I love the wider real estate, but now I want something with at least the vertical pixel density of the 4K monitor, but the same height as a 32 inch, and the same width as a 49 inch. Whatever that comes out to be.
> but the higher precision matmul ops in the tensor cores are still very fast and very useful for wide variety of tasks.

The FP64 matrix-multiplication is only 60 TFlops, no where near the advertized 1000 TFlops. TF32 matrix-multiplication is a poorly named 16-bit operation.
Are these from a safari? I'm impressed at how close up these pictures of big cats look
Anyone know an easy way to keep it matching domains when the subdomain changes?

eg: account.domain.com changes to signon.domain.com at some point and it stops matching.

I've gone in and saved some accounts as just domain.com to prevent this, but when creating new passwords/etc, it always adds the current URL and the problem happens again after some time.

Thanks!
I believe reference queues are the way to go about this now. Once you wrap your brain around them, it's far simpler to reason about.

The only really issue is that you effectively need to litter your code with queue checks, or dedicate a thread to watching them.
BuzzFeed investors have pushed CEO Jonah Peretti to shut down entire newsroom
Both products are great, at Appwrite we created the majority of the product from scratch in aim to have tailored made dev-experience which was a big reason for starting the project from the first place.
Europe paid Russia 16 bn for gas and oil. Enough to fund the Ukraine invasion
ImHex – Hex Editor for Reverse Engineering
neat! that first quoted line has css text-transform:uppercase in the article, so firefox copies as original, lowercase text, but chromium copies as all caps!
That's only applicable if you use crates directly from GitHub repositories right? I've been sitting and developing+building a Rust project for the last +10 hours (except the minutes when I was here arguing on HN) and never hit any issues, but I'm using crates either directly from disk (cloned from GitHub initially) or from crates.io.
Fallen Tech Titans Are Their Own TV Genre Now
Visualizing Disk Latency
> India has a huge problem with spam / robo callers

That's everywhere, not just India.
What surprises me with many of the outages from big companies is that it seems like they have a bad setup when it comes to zone redundancy. Fact is many of the smaller companies I worked with are much better at this. Facebook, Fastly, Github. How can companies like that fail at such basic concepts? Really mind boggling. There must be something fundamentally flawed in their development process.
It's heartening to know that it isn't just Americans whose phones are overrun by Indian spam callers.
You know that Shakespeare guy people are always going on about? What a ripoff artist!
What bigger things have they removed? I thought Java lived and died on promising forward compatibility.
The biggest success-factor for me in using it was - the type of mask.

A full mouth/nose mask (ala "fighter-pilot-mode") was useless, incredibly constricting and confining - I ended-up always removing it after a couple hours of fitful sleep.

Moving to a "nasal pillow" mask made all the difference - I slept the entire night through the first night - and ever since. While some people need a "chin strap" to keep their mouth closed, I found that I did that automatically.
The finance company I work at has historically been copying jars and booting them up with some scripts. Servers all bare metal and some tuned for performance. We have a lot of pet servers as different users needed different tools and asked a sysadmin to install it.

We’re now heavily moving towards containers and the primary motivator is choice of languages and standardisation. Being bare metal is fine when you use a single language, but you’ll find you shoehorn other languages with the same process. Interpreted languages (Node/Python) are a nightmare and you’ll have to find a pattern for running multiple versions on the same host.

Containers is just a real nice deployment unit and is well supported by other tools.

If you are really keen on this path, do consider up front how you will handle version upgrades of the runtime or dependencies.
I'll never forget the freedom I had as an 18 year old fresh out of high school who got a job remotely building web apps for the university. That type of autonomy can never be replaced with any office perk ever. Multiple startups and big tech companies later, I'm still not bothered by those perks and live my very happy life with this freedom.
It may not beat Stugna-P but it should beat Javelin when it comes to not exposing yourself. Also I imagine that such a vehicle could perhaps carry other payloads, too.
OTOH, the last time I had any reason to care about a removable power cord was ... never. I've never had an AC power cable fail.
I don't really mind the incomprehensible letters -- looking up the generation is pretty easy, and these are data-center focused products... getting the name right is somebody's job and the easiest possible thing.

However, is the number superfluous at this point?
There's also KeePassium, where you can use one database for free. I use several, so Strongbox for an Apple family account was worth the price.
Great, please let us know how you find it. There's a way in product to report if a site's cookie notice is not handled. Thanks!
There is a lot of redundancy in DL that forgives all manner of sins; think it’s sneaky.
Please knock it off with the "selfish" nonsense. Even if everyone got vaccinated, the virus would still get passed around. Then, when the next variant inevitably arises, and everyone's immunity wears off, we're back at square one. The anti-anti-vax crowd is just a walking meme at this point.
Some are even Linux only like nccl (AFAIK required to fully use NVLink)
That isn't an accurate description of HL7 standards. Everyone in the industry understands that the baseline standards (V2 Messaging, CDA, FHIR) are just construction kits. In order to achieve real world interoperability you need an Implementation Guide which profiles and constrains the baseline standard to clearly document the exact interactions and data structures (required data elements, cardinality, code system bindings, extensions). There are dozens of published IGs so find one that fits your use case, or get involved with an HL7 Work Group or FHIR Accelerator and help write a new IG. Anyone can participate and as ANSI accredited organization the process is completely open.

I don't understand your concern with the possibility of a FHIR Shorthand expression being undecidable. This just isn't a problem in any real world system. But if you know a better approach then formal proposals to improve the standard are always welcome and will be seriously considered.
Reading and Writing with inodes Visualization
Well, they will be familiar depending on how good is their written Japanese vocabulary or else understanding of the block diagrams.

I see that Giorgio used the word 頻度 (hindo) on a variable frequency low-pass filter; but that word is not frequency as in of a periodic signal measured in Hertz; it refers to frequency of occurrence, like how frequently an accident occurs at some intersection or whatever.

What we want is 振動数 (shindōsū) or 周波数 (shūhasū).
There are many theories of dark matter given at conferences like this. Around that time (2013-2014) I remember hearing about axion theories too. I don't know anything about this person's presentation so I can't say how it displaces the problem of galaxy rotation curves. If the math checks out, I think it would have, but you never know. I would like to see a reaction from cosmologists.

I would hesitate leaning too much on the always part. Fritz Zwicky was the first to notice the anomalous galaxy rotation curves and propose dark matter (is the story that I remember, anyway.) This is probably why it's presented first. It does not mean that it's the most important piece of evidence.

I'm intentionally writing with a light touch here because I don't consider myself an expert in the field.
>This affected scooters significantly, since compulsory helmets put off a lot of people.

Maybe.

But that (helmets made compulsory) happened in 1986, i.e. more or less 36 years ago, for most people (moped drivers more than 18 years old were exempt) and in 2000, still more than 20 years ago, helmets were made compulsory for all.

I would say that by now they (the Italians) have managed to deal with that.
I could do without Social Media, even Internet Browser and Maps.

But a dumb phone without Whatsapp isn't going to work for me.
I mean, I'd already internalized P100 < V100 < A100 as a Colab user.

Schedule me on an H100 and I promise I won't mind the "confusing" naming.
The Good / Bad / Ugly quotients would be good to know.
Note of clarification since the branding is easy to conflate: "Buzzfeed News" is a part of Buzzfeed, better known for viral/listicle content, but has been its own entity, i.e. the "serious"/indepth news and investigations.

Github repo of their open-sourced work: https://github.com/BuzzFeedNews/everything

Previous HN submissions from the domain: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=buzzfeednews.com

2021 Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting: https://www.pulitzer.org/winners/megha-rajagopalan-alison-ki...
At a high level it lets you separate (and centralize) your PII data from your main infrastructure whilst providing configurable semantics on how the data should be encrypted underneath. Additionally you'd have granular control (and audit) on who/where/when (access control, geo, time) can access the vault. As an example you'd ship Social Security Numbers to the vault and configure access to it for a KYC application which can verify the SSNs as needed.
Perhaps they've all gotten big enough to run their own DNS?
Sounds depressing, however an over-correction to real phenomena. A lot of young people come to the working world with unrealistic expectations that get realigned after time. It's part of growing up, saying/doing dumb things. Will it get worse or moderate? Time will tell.
It's surprising how much motorcycle armor is out there touting their super-advanced kevlar buffer pad race construction yet are colored darker than night.