skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unless people are hooking up in barns I don't think frequenting partners that own cats would be correlated. House cats generally eat kibble, not infected mice.

Even then you'd have to infect yourself with the cat while getting together, as humans don't transfer to each other.

Personally I don't think there's any causation here at all with attractiveness directly.

It may be correlated with more outdoorsy people, those people are probably more attractive on average.
All you can do is prove them wrong. When you do, you won’t care what they call it and then you can turn them down.
I don't think we want to "fix" dying. Some evil, sociopathic human somewhere would figure out a way to use that to harm people in a very profound way. I would also have to imagine that immortality would eventually become quite boring, even absent something like that.
Emergence still depends on the underlying mechanisms
He already showed his courage, and will likely end up in history books at some point - but he paid a very high price for that, and expecting more is very unreasonable of us. Let the man rest and enjoy the relative freedom and safety he has left, he did his part.

Furthermore: If he wanted to say something in support of russia, he would have absolutely been able to. His silence is very eloquent to me.
What the article kind of gets wrong or at least doesn't mention explicitly: pre-Quake id shooters didn't have a jumping sound not because it wasn't a priority, but because it simply wasn't possible to jump in Wolf 3D or Doom 1/2. So it totally makes sense that the first id game where you could jump would also have a sound for it.
I think those will be saying "we have just begun the sequencing of the human pangenome".

The problem is endless. Life on earth is huge.
California board diversity law ruled unconstitutional
Why on earth doesn't either the Newsweek article or the AP article it references name the judge?

Who is this "Los Angeles judge"?

EDIT: Found out who it is from another article: Terry Green.

https://trellis.law/judge/terry.a.green

> The Hon. Terry A. Green is a judge for the Los Angeles County Superior Court in California. He was appointed to the Superior Court in 1995 by former Governor Pete Wilson. He filled the vacancy created by the retirement of the Hon. Eric Younger (Ret.). Before his elevation to the Superior Court, Judge Green was a presiding judge for the Pasadena Municipal Court.
This was me for a while in my early 20s... In retrospect it was similar to that sign you'll see in some old coffee shops: "Drink coffee! Do stupid things faster and with more energy!"
In a perfect world nobody would be forced with violence to make nonconsensual payments to anyone else, so there would be ~0 tax revenue from which to fund such a thing.
Anyone using the ZFS snapshotted plugin?

* https://github.com/containerd/zfs
With IPv6: yes, if you open the port in your firewall.

With IPv4 you can do it with a port forward, but the IP listed isn't the same as the IP you'll actually receive the connection on. You can get your external IP relatively easily with `curl ifconfig.co`.

If firewalls or port forwards aren't available to you, pick any of the popular port forwarding methods (here's a list: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling). I'm a big fan of just SSH-ing into an internet connected machine myself (`ssh -R 0.0.0.0:3000:127.0.0.1:3000 server.on.the.inter.net` will expose localhost:3000 on server.on.the.inter.net:3000 and encrypt the traffic between you and the server as an added bonus!) but there are plenty of paid and sketchy alternatives if you don't have a server to SSH into.
> may

That is expressing caution.
In the previous event his great personal sacrifice made a difference becasue he has some secret information.

In this event, he has no information that is not widely available, so another great personal sacrifice will achieve nothing.
To a point, but it's rarely the inability to code that is leading to lack of output. Output often means "did sufficient work that was seen, by management, as impactful enough". This has more to do with communication and task choice than anything. This is not really a skill that we even really attempt to measure in interview.

In my experience in high performing tech companies, I've seen about 40 PIPs. There are 'utter tech incompetence' PIPs in the world, but as far as I've seen, they are far less popular than 'thoroughly uninterested in working' PIPs, 'disliked by new manager' PIPs and 'person has a work unrelated crisis' PIPs. Those tech related PIPs will normally have all the symptoms already in the first review cycle. If someone made it to their 2nd year in the company, tech incompetence is not really the issue. It's just unfortunate that nobody provides stats for this kind of thing, so we don't have to just rely on "you have seen" vs "I have seen" arguments.
Which one is correct: O.K., OK, ok, or okay?
I don’t think it’s “more important”, without a reference genome it’s impossible to take the next step and the Human Genome Project successfully took us from 0 to 1. Going from 1 to n is much easier. The Human Pangenome Project is working on this and should have 350 diverse genomes sequenced within the next couple of years.

Note that this has nothing to do with collecting variations in individual genes - that’s easy and widely available. But about collecting variations in the actual content and structure of the genome. e.g. Some populations have a bunch of extra DNA that most other humans lack, amazing.
> I anecdotally recall studies that found organizations with greater diversity deliver better financial results

People also tout these studies for getting more women in business leadership. in reality that's a weird argument, women or lgbt or people of color don't need to be better in order to be accepted, they should be accepted by default. Maybe business culture with its rigid and often stupid conventions and demands has a lot to do with it. Things like, how business people socialize, what they 're expected to wear, what business gifts they send etc.
This is a talk by Dave Thomas whose name is on the Agile Manifesto.

I highly recommend giving it a watch.

In short, “Agile” with capital A is a cult-like training and process-defining industry gone out of control, causing more harm than good and the opposite of agile.

agile development, as defined in the manifesto is simple and productive - make a step forward, look around, adjust, make another small step.
It may be more likely to reproduce if it gets infected with toxoplasma.
These are subjective credentials, but IMO yes, and I've seen on several occasions an experienced sitter fail to prevent a bad trip. I don't blame the sitter for this, and we were always aware of the importance of set and setting, but it's my opinion that we are far less in control of the outcome of a trip than I think most pyschonaughts are willing to admit.
Pro-Ukrainian writers have accused him of being an apologist for Russia

There is a certain slipperiness to Sakwa's language that makes it clear where is his sympathies rest -- and that he is not merely reporting "how the average Russian citizen sees it". For example, the title he chose for this opinion piece, put out just a few weeks before the orchestrated murder campaign that some are calling a "war":

Whisper it, but Putin has a point in Ukraine

as buttressed by the nauseating content of that piece are precisely what brigs the "apologist" description, applied to Sakwa, into sharp focus.
It is like some people actually want him to commit self righteous suicide for no benefit to anyone besides some tweet saying nothing more than "Russia sucks lol" to satiate the selfish desires of outspoken protestors.

I wonder how many of those people would be virtuous enough to bear the costs in his place to allow him to speak out.
I mostly agree about the buzzwordy description of the company. But it’s critical to learn about the team’s internal process and tools.
Cat lady stereotype runs the other way in attractiveness, counter to the hypothesis formulation.
Those a beautiful words. And as though those feeling might haunt you, I hope you can find and keep the peace for the years to come. Thanks for sharing.
If the test of who has ADHD is checking who is more productive and focused after they take stimulants… then a very, very large percent of the population would quality.
>Autocrats rarely were willing to give up any of their power voluntarily and paradoxically in the rare cases where they did it only hastened their downfall

Read this section:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_revolutions_of_1848%E2%...

Summary: The King gave half the population what they wanted and then he used good old military force to struck the rest down and then he regained all of his powers.
It's slow and shared spectrum. Even if you max out your legal duty cycle (which increases the risk you get interference from others, and interfere with others) and have perfect conditions, you get <50kbyte per hour.
I agree. And it's common sense that you can't force a corporate entity as to who its business leaders. The signing of that law makes no sense.

If boards are composed of people chosen based on their colour and ethnicity, that's not just odd, it's racist. Affirmative action should extend only so far.
I'm not saying if they Left should or should not support war.

Also by 'Dem' I should have said 'Left'.

I'm not even technically against polices that are overtly discriminatory, except that they would have to be 'very, very exceptional'.

But the Left supports those, which are arguably racist.

It's not my political posture one way or the other, I'm just responding to the point that the Left is 'not for war or racism' - when they can definitely support war, and polices that are unfortunately racist, even for 'bad reasons'.

The Left can be trusted to have a 'Kernel of Good Faith' on issues of Social Justice. When someone form the Left says they are concerned about it - I believe it. But one step beyond that and I'm cynical. In much the same way I am fully fine with 'flag waiving' and 'acts of patriotism'. But it makes me jittery quickly because that stuff can get mean pretty quickly as well.
In D, we discovered both const and immutable annotations were required. Immutable means the object never changes. Const means the object cannot be altered via the const reference, but can be altered by mutable reference to the same object. This makes optimization based on immutability possible, it also means immutable objects can be shared among multiple threads without synchronization.

Both const and immutable attributes are transitive, meaning they are "turtles all the way down." People who are used to C and C++'s non-transitive const find it a bit difficult to get used to; people who have used functional languages find it liberating, and it makes for much easier to understand code.
20 years of RSA vulnerabilities and all they needed to do is fuzz it first!
Having successful parents is equally random for everyone, isn't?
Haha thank you, and yes basically! It's too weird to say "I" a lot for me.
The author is applying the "past performance guarantees future results" fallacy.
Even suggesting that facial assymetry in adults, which takes decades to develop, is reduced by a parasite, is an extremely extraordinary claim, that requires far more evidence than this.

What plausible mechanism is there for the body to even detect asymmetry and then change it? Your brain can't make your ear move lower.
I work at Entera and I think we have a relatively pleasant process.

1. Screen
2. Submit a code sample
3. 1 hour remote interview with team lead
4. Possible final conversation with Director or Chief level for senior candidates

We’ve had good feedback with this process so far and have a great team

https://boards.greenhouse.io/entera
https://planetscale.com/blog/generics-can-make-your-go-code-... made the rounds a few days ago.
Hey.
Life is a mistery. And it's a miracle every single millisecond of our life.
If one day we'll discover all the phisyc behind our existance and behind the universe, life will continue to be a question. So don't think about death, because he's only another status of existance. Nothing else.
Yes - slowly, but surely!
In D we call "deeply" immutable "transitive immutable".

Interestingly, a transitive immutable data structure can be implicitly converted to transitive const, but not vice versa.
Why would that be the case? AFAIK it's equally probable for a woman/gay/trans person to be born in a wealthy family or a poor family.
capitalism doesn't solve every problem.
Although I see the parallel in the comparison with unions, I would say there is a difference in the fact that, for most people, youtube does not put bread on their tables.

I agree with you that it is unlikely that even a fraction of youtube audience make the switch. It is up to them.

> Other than important social issues, when has leaving things "up to the people" ever led to meaningful change?

I can only speak for myself here since "up to the people" means up to every single individual, not a collectivity. If youtube goes down tomorrow, I will have to find another source of music, that's all. I do not care if there is a meaningful change or not. And I totally agree that a video streaming platform is just a luxury...
Ueli, the senior author on the paper, is a good guy. A lot of interesting pubs/software on his site(s). Good matlab packages if you are analyzing single unit neuron recordings! (Albeit in matlab…)

I think the gist of this is that they have gotten good and differentiating specific neuron behaviors out of the overall mishmosh of noise when one is able to record from human brains during prep for epilepsy or deep brain stimulation surgery. That being said, I think while describing behaviors of individual neurons is slowly increasing understanding of memory cells, the overarching goal of describing a higher level human memory models remains elusive

Current: https://www.cedars-sinai.edu/research/labs/rutishauser.html

Rutishauser.org
https://urut.ch/new/serendipity/
Not with other systemic issues.
Does anybody know why he ended up in Russia? Are there really no other countries that will not deport you to the US?

I think I would probably pick Cuba, for instance, over Russia.
Increasingly ridiculous stuff will get pushed because tech workers refuse to see themselves as members of the proletariat and unionize.
It's not "common sense".

It's the basis of Western (sub-)civilisation: Enlightenment Values.

It's most definitely not "common sense" because it took us (the human civilisation) several millenia to arrive to these values.

Fortunately, they're spreading.
Pretty sure the idea is that diversity (of thought and other) itself can improve outcomes, not that anyone is necessarily better or worse at their jobs.
So theoretically you could know what your wife wants for dinner by solving the Schrödinger equation?
I think people get too hung up on deciding who “really has” ADHD. It’s not a super meaningful exercise.

There is no clean, black and white line demarcating ADHD from normal. A huge percentage of the population, if not a majority, experiences increased focus and motivation when taking stimulants.

We’re all just trying to make the best of what we’ve got. If the benefits outweigh the risks, there’s not much sense in trying formalize a “fair/not fair” level of focus and motivation.
That decision is consistent with University of California vs. Bakke, so it doesn't come as a surprise.
You are right, I stand corrected, East Asians have technically more 'Neandrathal Genes' that said, Europeans still have them.
Found it!

https://soundeffects.fandom.com/wiki/Sound_Ideas,_FIRE,_BALL...
A const object can also still have mutable data. const_cast can just remove the 'const' attribute entirely, but even ignoring that "abuse" there's also the 'mutable' keyword which allows fields to be modifiable on const objects.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/cv
...and then you'll find out that all kinds of fancy JS features don't work any more because of something called a "secure origin"! Soon after you end up in a rabbit hole of acronyms like CORS, XHR, CSP, TLS, HSTS, (m)DNS, WSS and HTTPS, and soon enough you'll be copy/pasting a hundred of lines of configuration just to make your website work like it did on localhost.

I enjoy the ease of use that the special privileges localhost was given in browsers, but I'm 100% sure it's a pitfall for starting developers. It's still confusing to me that someone capable of developing a website needs an explainer on how basic computer networking works, but I guess other people learn about computers top-down rather than bottom-up. I have no idea what all of these servers are (most of them seem Javascript based?) but I'd expect someone knowing how to deal with a piece of complex server software like that to at least know where to find their machine's IP address!
The current undemocratic nature of capital allocation that disfavors worker-ownership.
>in reality that's a weird argument, women or lgbt or people of color don't need to be better in order to be accepted, they should be accepted by default.

In reality every non-majority demographic has to be better in order to be accepted. They often have to work harder just to reach the default that the majority takes for granted, because that system works with the majority, and against everyone else.
so DNA is written in Python then. it's settled.
Does Russia have anything going for it militarily nowadays other than nuclear weapons?
This is what the California constitutional says (excerpt),

> A citizen or class of citizens may not be granted privileges or immunities not granted on the same terms to all citizens. Privileges or immunities granted by the Legislature may be altered or revoked.

The is what the bill says (excerpt):

> a publicly held domestic or foreign corporation whose principal executive offices, according to the corporation’s SEC 10-K form, are located in California shall have a minimum of one director from an underrepresented community on its board

> “Director from an underrepresented community” means an individual who self-identifies as Black, African American, Hispanic, Latino, Asian, Pacific Islander, Native American, Native Hawaiian, or Alaska Native, or who self-identifies as gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender.
If you believe that people should be punished for being offensive, like making racist remarks, then I don't understand your issue here.

Just imagine if the deceased guy was your grandpa or someone you care about a lot, would you not feel hurt by that tweet?
For microwaves to produce currents that could plausibly have an effect, there would need to be rectification and resonance, so that current could ratchet up. Unfortunately, both are known to occur in living tissue, as may be observed in people whose dental fillings enable them to pick up AM radio broadcasts.

On top of rectification and resonance, the signal would need to be carried in a place where its current has a persistent effect, and the nature of the signal itself, the modulation, would need to be such as to drive some cellular-scale electrochemical process. It is not possible to predict what that would be for the signal in question, if indeed there are any.

We appear to have got lucky with previous generations, but that tells us nothing about the next.
>Easier said than done when this involves changing countries, but it's a long-term strat.

Independent of changing countries, this can be hard to do. Changing peer groups means being accepted by the new group you want to join. For example (within a first-world country), a lower middle-class person looking to join an upper middle-class group will find that they have the wrong taste in clothes, food, books and films, live in the wrong postcode and most likely not have the economic means to "keep up with the Joneses" the way upper middle-class people do.

God knows what someone from, say, the tribal regions of Pakistan would need to do to be accepted as middle-class in a first-world country. It's more than a plane ticket - it's a complete lack of exposure to Western media/culture.
I buy multi-terabyte drives when they go on sale (which is often) and copy everything forward once a year or so. I don't trust old media of any sort.
I was in the same boat. This might help you: consciously reduce the baseline stimulation level, and the cravings will greatly reduce.

https://www.deprocrastination.co/blog/how-to-use-boredom-to-...
https://github.com/theypsilon/Update_All_MiSTer

That will update it and download the mame Roms from archive.org. You will need a de-10 nano, sdram card, and a usb otg hub. I also have a Wi-Fi and a Bluetooth dongle. Works amazing. New PSX core is 90% there. Saturn is coming too, but no ETA
At this point, it is not unreasonable to pay the thief for all his hard work in stealing the car
Location: US,Chicago

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Maybe

Technologies: Julia/R C/C++
Python/HTML
SQL/Kindness

Computer infrastructure & construction.

Computer aided design (Onshape)

Fluent in Ukrainian/Russian
A little German/French

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1rm0IJJ_tk0HrYbDjv5-LZFQH...

Email: chekanov.dan@gmail.com or dcheka2@uic.edu

An international student from Ukraine looking for an internship
Do not have a work-visa.
OP mentions this project as a direct inspiration.
You're not wrong, and the attempts are appreciated, but grief just hurts. so. fucking. much. It is, even among friends who also lost the same person, so isolating and lonely, that there is no solace, no comfort, only guilt and shame, anger and hurt. With time there's space for more than those four things but in the moment (which may last years); in that moment, there's no space for anything else but grief.
well, if we accept that the success of business is the sum of its parts, then it is implied that the diverse people add something more than others
I thought graphics driver vendors often did the same for big titles?
What research have you seen on modeling gene expression?
I'm genuinely curious, as I haven't really seen many convincingab initio studies towards this. I could see finding certain features like this spacing as predictive of perhaps some other feature, but I haven't seen any research that really tackles generation of gene expression data from first principles and input of DNA sequence. It's my understanding that modeling the kinetics is difficult, as we really haven't tried making the full network of differential equations.
Does anyone have a project that points to the 'final solution' to this? I know recently there was a paper in cell that modeled the cell with the smallest viable genome to predict cell division, but that's a bit further away from complete modeling of our 30k genes' (much less isoforms) dynamics.
OP study is about facial physical attractiveness, not lifestyle attractiveness.
Back in the day, you used to be able to connect to services bound to 127.1 on host A from host B by deleting 127.1 on host B, then adding a manual route to host A's public IP. Host B stack sees packet for 127.1, says not me, routes it to host A, host A gets packet, looks at its IPs, sees 127.1, says oh this must be for me. Most systems are probably better about configuring host A to not let this happen now.