skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Clearly ukraine need their internet

100% agreed.

> your dad doesn't need to talk to you he needs to go outside and talk to putin

The simplicity and reductionist types of views that some people like you espouse here never fail to remind me how sheltered and unexposed to reality some people can be.
VScode remote containers are much more flexible.
I dd my math backwards yesterday: the earliest Boomers are 79-75, depending on whose definition of Boomers you believe, and the latest are 61-56. Whoops :)
That's amazing to find someone who's actually in favor of open offices, but you are probably in the extreme minority, at least as these HN discussions go.

Couldn't you still pair program in personal offices? Not to mention it would allow for more discussion without background noise. Or what about offices for teams, if individual offices are too isolating?
This format is interesting at first but when it starts getting to 5 paragraphs of dissecting each phrase, it gets too much. Reminds me of the someone-is-wrong-on-the-internet, point-by-point-repliers in internet forums circa 2006.
bash is anti-bicycle: no matter how long you use, it trips you up. https://www.oilshell.org/why.html

Shell is great for one liners to run commands, cancerous for anything more complex. Fabric combines the best of both worlds: shell for one liners, Python for more complex logic https://docs.fabfile.org/en/2.6/getting-started.html#addendu...
The correlations in the graph in the second paper were between 0.4 and 0.9 so I'm not sure if I was that wrong.
I tend to think that it's best to only recommend a programming career to people who actually like programming.

So: I'd tell him to spend 3 months going online and learning Javascript or Python, and pick a suitable first project (or first contribution to an open source project) and get to the point where he's actually working on that. Then see whether he loves it or hates it or inbetween.
And much of this is to convince governments to not go open source. This kind of behavior is part of Microsoft's DNA.
> can include anything from launch failures to a missile failing to explode on impact.
> Not a chance.

Why not? Is every action legitimate as long as it uses "human rights" as an excuse?

Something doesn't become more ethical just because it's described as an act of protest.
There are more features than that. You get music streaming ( usually in the $£$ 10 range), no ads and offline downloads. It's really not a bad deal, especially shared on the family plan.
// generate 1e13 different versions of bubble sort and add to db
what was the merge code process like?
You forgot the midi player
Show HN: A Roman urdu Wordle clone
Bluetooth has the downsides that you need to be in range, and that message notifications/other go through the bluetooth speaker. Chromecast pulls the stream directly from the Internet, for better or worse, so neither of those problems are present on it. No idea about how Airplay works, though screen mirroring is a nifty feature.
AFAIK the trainings are part of a settlement with the government after the company goes to court.
12 months, in India now getting a passport take 1-4 weeks with no bribe involved.
Thanks! Paraphrasing to check my understanding: you don't use the stat I mentioned, instead measuring whether the patients ultimately die from cancer or something else. You use a control, so after like detection method some patients get treated and some don't. But not treating may be unethical, so you use a "synthetic control", which I had to look up. Basically an invented group of not-treated patients based on statistics from other populations. [0] It sounds interesting but tricky to get right. "A healthy degree of scepticism on the use of synthetic controls is thus expected from the scientific community."

[edit: or, looking at the NLST you mentioned [1], maybe "treatment" doesn't always mean what I think of as treatment. They are actually comparing two different detection methods, and they aren't using a synthetic control.]

Do they ever use the "survival time after detection" stat I mentioned anymore, or has it been (/ should it be) abandoned?

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7218288/

[1] https://www.cancer.gov/types/lung/research/nlst
> Such reactions are not common, yet have been documented.

Such reactions could be common, but people:

1) walk around clueless/don't know their bodies

2) don't report issues "How will that help me?"
The Publisher with the Best Steam Deck Support
Here is a sample bayes rule calculcator made in my favorite web tool of all time, instacalc. This feels like the right way to do the math here. Random numbers provided, fill in your own as you deem appropriate.

<https://instacalc.com/55494/embed?d=&c=QWN0dWFsX3Byb2JhYmlsa...>
If they did pull out, that would be probably the largest business opportunity in human history, with a $16 trillion economy suddenly having no large competitors in many sectors.

I'm sure entrepreneurs in the EU are salivating at the thought of that happening.
at least you're honest, most people don't get this far. but doesn't make your stance moral, I cannot justify keeping poor countries poor because of petty concerns like "we must remain #1"
I’d add Clough42 to that excellent list.
Morton was wrong on many counts, to be sure, just as any scientist worth of salt must be. However, he was not wrong on the very thing Gould accused him of, which was ideologically based fudging of data, something that Gould was in fact guilty himself.
On Big Sur at least there are dozens of daemons running that can't be turned off due to the read-only system partition. I'd check those and third-party software that could be sapping performance. Gets more important with older hardware.
The biggest benefits a QA team can give is unit/e2e tests code reviews and consult product managers. The worst value they can provide with manuell testing (exc pt exploratory testing)
Parent already mentioned their investigation of CUE.
It may not the most suitable for hobbyists but your local community college may offer some classes and access to machines at a very affordable price.
Using another country's financial systems exposes you to significantly more counterparty risk, than using your own's.

Nobody was forcing Russia's ruling class to have all their money in overseas bank accounts.
While I agree with your assessment currently, it is flawed moving forward.

The amount of launch capacity we now have, and the massive drop in cost per tonne to orbit, means spaceborn telescopes are cheap now, with the added benefit of no atmosphere.

And as costs to launch have dropped, so can costs to build. We don't need to spend loads of cash, since the cost of launch is so cheap, we can just throw a replacement up if it goes bust.

In fact, we don't even need telescopes to scan our neighborhood... just loads of smaller video capturing cameras, with excellent zoom lenses. If 10% fail, who cares?

It's time to think about proper near earth detection, not the pot luck stuff we've been doing so far.

And it's time to think in terms of the launch capacity we have..
$4/person for music streaming, and all the video on the internet, without ads? What is a fair price for you?
Yeah I'm generally open-minded to NYT articles (I'm still a subscriber, but at the please-dont-cancel-your-subscription-yet discount rate). When I read their "Crypto 101" guide last week, I only made it about halfway before quitting. I know a few things about crypto, but I just could not imagine how the NYT's explainer would clarify things for absolute beginners. Glad I wasn't totally off when thinking it felt a bit too upbeat and abstract.
well this is sooner than I expected
Substantive criticism would be interesting, but you're not really saying anything about what he's saying. You're dismissing it based on who you think is likely to quote it today.
They are not. And there would be absolutely nothing wrong with them no longer maintaining the package, deleting it, or with the package not working.

The issue here is spreading actual malware. A developer doesn't owe anything to anyone.

But actually and actively harming others trough actual malware is unethical even if someone didn't promise they wouldn't do so.

If I give someone a piece of food that I expressly don't guarantee anything about, the worse one would assume is that it might be spoiled and I didn't check, or that the ingredients may be of very law quality. Not that I actually purposefully poisoned it.
Or you can be this guy, who has a Bachelors in Mechanical engineering, a Masters in CS, and does crazy stuff:

https://www.youtube.com/c/stuffmadehere
There are real incentives to overstate the issue.

Ask if we should end funding for a ground based observatory and you will hear a very different story: ~“Starlink blocks up to 0.1% data collected by ground based telescopes, that isn’t inherently a big deal.”

The truth is someone in between, a few kinds of observations are being significantly impacted while most are largely able to avoid the issue.
One of the first games mentioned is Hnefatafl. According to Wikipedia, "The only variant of tafl where a relatively unambiguous ruleset has survived into modern times is tablut."

> Tablut starting position: lighter "Swedes" start in centre; darker "Muscovites" start at the board's edges. Based on Linnaeus' sketches reproduced in Smith (1811).

Oh those Muscovites! While the article focuses on strategic lessons, it seems that games are also a medium for passing down historical ones.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tafl_games
> So why isn't this ratio part of the major test criteria?

I think it's because this number depends on the percent of the population that is positive which can change after the trial is conducted.
Yup that statement is factually incorrect, many silicon valley engineers are jumping to web2 tech companies bc the pay is so damn high right now, very few engineers in crypto at the moment.
It's more complex than simply "soft and effortless". For fast accurate typing, many typists need activation feedback and the absence of a hard stop. Mechanical switches have a range of force curves to choose from. The force curve of this Logitech is unknown (and probably unknown even to Logitech).

If I had to use this device, I probably couldn't type all day. For me personally, an ergonomic mechanical keyboard is pretty essential.
I am not excusing the problems starlink is causing for astronomers but would a partial solution be to fit a telescope to the back of every starlink satellite which astronomers would have access to?
Would be nice if the language supported a #! bang line in order to make it a bit easier to execute, rather than manually typing "lic run X". Although of course on Linux you can always use https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binfmt_misc without needing the bang line.
As a gay man, it's always a lot of fun to watch discussions on birth control for men. I personally have my money on that if/when they do launch for the public, they will be too expensive/difficult to get for basically forever, and women will continue to have to bear the cost of preventing pregnancies. "Men using birth control" would become the "hippie" thing to do that you will only see people in LA/NY do.

I am very glad this exists, though, and I hope I'm wrong.
No trying to get cashiers to refill ink properly is, I assume, the main business benefit. The only thing they refill is paper, which should be dead simple on a decent thermal printer.
As the article mentions real conflicts are much more complex than any game, but there might still be cultural influences on the preferred strategies even in highly complex conflicts. I wonder how much the order in which you learn such principles has an influence, and if you could predict this influence if you knew the background of each participant in sufficient detail.

For example: consider two programmers who both know C and PHP. One of the two learned C first and PHP later, the other learned PHP first and C later. How would their coding (and/or problem solving) styles differ?
This appears to just be limited to theaters?
>It's really odd to see a transgender person attacking people for having "ridiculous pronouns" because most LGBT people, in activism or otherwise, have a solidarity-based approach.

Not true in my experience. This to me is only true as how it is portrayed by the fake news media folks.

>That's why it's LGBT and not separate lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights movements. It gains strength from unity, because the problems they face are all really the same problem.

There's certainly something to be said about unity and trying to fight for what is right. We are past that stage by a long shot.

>The opponents of LGBT rights don't always attack all of them at once. Sometimes they just attack the group that's the most controversial or vulnerable, or those that haven't gained widespread acceptance yet. Nonbinary people with "ridiculous" neopronouns would be the latter.

Absolutely nobody has a problem with picking whatever pronouns you want. It's on you to earn the respect needed to get people to use the pronouns. You don't get to go to the government and demand compelled speech because people think you're ridiculous.

>This already happens; conservatives' "one joke" about trans people ("I identify as an attack helicopter") is specifically mocking nonbinary people, but it's usually used to attack binary trans people

I am trans, I am non-binary, I have had SRS. Surely you accept that I get to pick my pronouns. I ought to be a they/them, I'm not. I was also airforce and find the attack helicopter one awesome. I have used that one in public before. However, all these pronouns are dumb. Right now if I were to be forced to pick pronouns. I am Beep/Boop.

Let's even backtrack slightly. Where is your threshold for when you get to pick pronouns? Do you require surgeries? Lets say that you dont believe surgery is required. Then those conservative trans people who picked their pronoun of attack helicopter are actively being mocked? Or do conservatives have to pick from the list of left-wing approved pronouns? Why do the left wing get to unilaterally get to decide this list?

>So when I see people complaining about "compelled speech" for "ridiculous pronouns", I get a bit suspicious.

Being suspicious is a good thing. Are you accusing me of not being trans enough? Obviously the compelled speech comment is not about the USA. I am VERY jealous of the USA having free speech; unlike here in Canada.

>("The left eats its own" is also a popular right-wing narrative for portraying every dispute between a leftist and (someone they think they can get away with calling) a leftist as the beginning of the end for leftism, proof of their treachery, etc., so that's also an interesting inclusion.)

I do believe Destiny is left-wing and has extensively supported for trans rights. I'm not going to speak to his entire political position.

Here's the thing. You are talking about 'narrative' which by definition implies that this is not true or a fiction or a story.

Lets step back a second, what if I am right? That this isnt a narrative...
$LFG OrangeDAO bircle.io
I would suggest he consult and program to meet client needs. That way the focus is on solving problems, which is easier to sell, rather than slinging code.

For example he could do audits of financial departments using his CFO background, and write some programs to help him do that.
Wait till they find out 80% of office jobs are redundant.
A Big Little Idea Called Ergodicity
But if I'm forced to come in for two days I'm going to go in, keep my head down, and get out, which is what I did 5 days a week before. The loud people have always and will always dominate those conversations.
This isn't quite as big of a problem as they're portraying and there is a lot of misinformation in these comments. For context I'm a radiologist at one of the academic centres involved in the ongoing TMIST (3D mammography) trial.

For starters, false positives are an inherent part of medical diagnosis. Interpretation and diagnosis is probabilistic based on ROC curves balancing different sensitivities and specificities balanced with disease prevalence as well as the significance of missed/delayed diagnosis.

Every concern that has been raised in these comments is factored into our reporting system. All radiologists use the BI-RADS reporting system which is internationally validated and expresses probabilities of malignancy to guide further management based on specific imaging. features that have been validated against pathologic data from excised surgical specimens and biopsies. This was done to homogenize reporting practices.

For example a BI-RADS 5 lesion, which is based on specific imaging features not a gestalt/expert opinion, denotes a 95% probability of malignancy and would generally result urgent biopsy + surgical consultation. A BI-RADS 3 lesion has a 2% chance of malignancy and would generally be followed with serial imaging for a specified interval.

BI-RADS 4 is the middle, this is broken down into A/B/C but essentially anything with 3%+ probability goes for biopsy. That means we expect up to 97% of the lesions we biopsy will have been false positives.

This is intentional and desired, this is because the harms of missing breast cancer is horrible, early detection results in treatment with lumpectomy + radiation vs advanced breast cancer needing systemic therapies and radical resections.

Second, what happens when there is an abnormality on a screening mammogram is not straight to biopsy. We use additional mammography views and ultrasound to help us find out what's going on before making that decision. We also have MRI to troubleshoot and increasingly for screening, certainly for high risk and extremely dense breasts.

Tomosynthesis or 3D mammography is not a cure-all for false positives, it's also not intended for dense breasts. The point of Tomosynthesis is to reduce callbacks for overlapping breast tissue which can sometimes look like a real cancer, and to increase sensitivity for architectural distortion (an occult or infiltrative cancer distorting the fibroglandular architecture) which can be really hard to pick up on 2D.

It works really great for that. Patients with extremely dense breasts should really be getting screening MRIs (US as a lesser alternative) in today's age and this is happening with increasing frequently.

Further reading:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Receiver_operating_characteris...

https://www.acr.org/Clinical-Resources/Reporting-and-Data-Sy...

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa1903986

https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/clinical-trial...
I am now 66 and continuing to work as an engineer in a field not too far removed from a programming career. I have had the same inclination as your father and I hope he is successful. Pre-pandemic I would attend meetups in town, specifically Python related. We often had in attendance recruiters from companies with open positions. I talked to them and often they openly invited me join, even though I would have been entry level.
It appears to me that there are more programming jobs than there are programmers and that some companies will take the chance on my age group. There are also companies where programmers are valued not just for their programming experience, but also for other skills they bring to the table.
So, even though I have not made the transition, I think it can be done.
Technically it was obfuscated, so not open source by definition.
> I'm talking about things caused by oversights or deadlines.

You are talking about seeng a glitch, like haha what a funny error? Or ab out something which makes you feel like an idiot, here is my example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30698153
The fact that iOS (not sure about Android) doesn't automatically add the local international prefix when you store a new contact is surprising. Seems like an easy quality of life win.
Note that the basic Bayesian analysis relies on the samples being independent, so if the same test is re-run on the same patient, equipment, process and facility, the error is likely correlated to the previous test, so the chance that it's still a false positive is even higher than an independent analysis would suggest.
I mean yes. Things do go wrong, especially with bleeding-edge projects such as this.

You'll have to look at that output if you want to debug things, understand error messages.

As such, I'd absolutely see it as a quality measure for a transpiler how readable the code it produces is.
I do very much agree that it's inadvisable to add a turban to depiction of person unless they choose themselves.

That being said, as an pedantic, unshorn hair, turban wearing Sikh I'm not sure I'd describe dastaarbandi as any sort of ceremony granting authorization.
The cyber security market is incredibly competitive. It is one of the most challenging industries for marketers today. In this ecosystem, security vendors can't afford to miss opportunities to build their brands.
Awards are very crucial brand builders but difficult to stay on top of.
Usually, cyber marketers would get a junior marketer to create an excel sheet with the industry's awards. It lacks industry understanding of the awards. It's exhausting and ineffective. It becomes outdated before it is even finished.

At Security Awards Guru, we conduct extensive research to identify, categorize and prioritize security, technology and business awards. We then build award plans dedicated to cyber security startups and help them execute on them.
We cross our comprehensive industry awards plan with our customer's information (geography, audience, goals, categories, etc.) to identify the most relevant award opportunities. We turn that into a detailed plan including budget, timeline, stats, and needed actions.
Customers know exactly when to apply to which awards and how much will it cost.
We also provide additional services such as creating the applications for the customers, letting them know in real-time of newly available awards, provide promotion kits to publish the awards on different channels, and support and consult.
Some of the benefits include:
- Budget estimations - Customers know in advance how much you will spend on awards this year.
- Access to experience - We support our customers drawing on extensive experience, having applied and won dozens of industry awards.
- Value that replaces a part-time employee - We take upon ourselves the dirty work so you can focus on your work.
- Save submission fees - Usually marketers remember submitting to awards too little too late. With SAG, customers don't miss early bird submission. They get key deadlines in their calendar so they can align their teams on expected deadlines, finalists announcements, ceremonies, and so on.
We have growth plan to introduce automations and to partner with fellow marketers from adjacent industries to expand into new sectors. We also plan to offer more services within the cybersecurity space e.g. speaking opportunities at events.
> Instead, I now have FB Messenger, WhatsApp, iMessage, Discord, and Signal all running and taking up space in my dock.

Why don’t you use a matrix client with bridges? I use telegram, WhatsApp and signal over Element. The bridges are not as great as the individual clients, but it’s definitely miles ahead of using five messaging apps.
Is Unreal Engine 5 the best choice for the next Witcher game?
I had exactly the same reaction. Extremely digestible syntax. Didn’t even notice until after looking it over that it had been written in a language I don’t know.
I really like this approach. An engineer who's responsiblity and focus is QA.
I don't necessarily disagree but I'm not 100% sold on the high wealth floor that's required to access western corruption being a good thing.
I use pidgin daily with the libpurple-slack connector. It isn't super great for large rooms (I often keep Slack open in the background but have no notifications enabled), but it is really nice for direct messages, which is what mostly happens on slack in my company. Pidgin integrates nicely into gnome-shell's notifications, allowing me to quickly see messages and reply without losing focus.
Stop Invasive Remote Proctoring