skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Insulin isn't one single medication. The basic generic (commodity) forms are already fairly cheap. WalMart sells it for $25, and most patients with insurance coverage pay less. I do understand that this expense can be a burden for low income patients, and it would be reasonable to subsidize them.

https://www.diabetesselfmanagement.com/blog/relion-insulin-f...

The really high prices are for patented, branded forms of insulin which have different release profiles. Those are often preferred because they do a better job of maintaining the patient's blood glucose in the correct range. Depending on the formulation they may start acting faster, or require less frequent injections.

https://www.goodrx.com/healthcare-access/research/how-much-d...
My dad had a good collection of tools, and I bought a Chilton's manual from the shop. Between the two of them, I basically had a years-long shop class with illustrated instructions on doing basically any repair to a car. It was a great way to learn some engineering skills, too: once you learned how a part was meant to work, you could better reason about how to repair or replace it. Jalopy though it was, I loved learning how to fix it.

That said, although the barrier to learning is much higher now, I appreciate that our Toyota never needs any repairs of any kind. It just boringly starts and drives, every day, in all conditions.
Please don't break the site guidelines like this! It's really important not to harass new users—we don't want HN to become a closed, stale community.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Yes, some new accounts are abusive, but we have ways of dealing with that (you can always email hn@ycombinator.com to alert us). But it's very important to err on the side of welcoming people. There's a limit to how much damage new accounts can do anyhow.
I think they went with the front-facing part for the field of view.
Huh? I’ve worked for 3 adtech companies and they all used ML in the core of their products, and it worked really well
this was happening before april fools
The increasingly popular 'solo weddings' in Japan
924 here too! Totalled it (not that there was much to total) at the age of 20. May it rest in pieces.
Could timing be used to seed a cpu? ie, not all cpus are built the same, and similarly for all powersupplies, could the two be used together to bootstrap seeding i.e. by measuring voltage or voltage differences?
please read the linked article and rebut what they are saying.

> Both sides of the Bitcoin network would carry on working (although if there was an unequal divide, one side might be slowed so much that it became unusable). Let’s imagine this carried on for a few days or weeks before connections were properly restored. At this point we would have two divergent “branches” of the blockchain, which is not allowed. By design, there is no way to merge the branches, and Bitcoin will simply pick whichever of the two branches happens to be the longest. For the unlucky half, all transactions that happened during those days or weeks of network partition would be erased.
I have an XP-Pen 22 from 5+ years ago. It is still going strong. It was ~$500 back then and I opted to get the one that had buttons on the side. My primary OS was Ubuntu, and the XP-Pen 22 did not have drivers for the buttons in Linux. The tablet and drawing was spectacular, but I paid extra for the buttons. So I ended up dual booting with Windows, to get the buttons to work. The exact model after mine had Linux support for buttons. I was just a year too early. The only other complaint I have is that even in Windows, I cannot get it to dual screen no matter what. The tablet and my other monitors will split the view, but I cannot get the inputs to recognize just the screen my tablet is on. If I put my pen to the tablet, the cursor will shoot way over as if all the monitors are 'one giant screen'. I have to think they have improved on this and for the money saved, I will buy another XP-Pen someday. I am an amateur artist and a strong software developer(not designer). So, you have to take my review with a grain of engineering salt. To me, Wacom is a solid brand for professionals. However, they make me think of macs with their pricing..
It's quite fun, but anyone can pick it up in a few days if you join a few great Car forums that remain, or, ick, facebook groups and reddit groups. The discord groups are more of casual conversation and making fun of each other/new people who are trying to DIY.

The BMW car forum is good, bimmerforums.com.
Pelicanpart forum is good. BMW/Porsche
GrassrootMotorsports is good. General racing, falls back to bmw/porsche/corvette/mazda
Miata.net is fantastic.
Corvette forums are great, but I can't recall them now.
Subaru Forum is fantastic, humour though is needed. NASIOC.com
priuschat is great, though it goes quite different from above forums.
Tesla forums are good, but I can't recall any off the top of my hand.
And then landcruiser ones, wrangler/jeep ones, etc.

The more less hobby a car is, the decrease in quality in forum posts, not that a corolla is a bad car per se, or even a camry/accord. It's just, different folks for different hobbies.

Spend a week on there, and you'll learn the lingo (it's universal throughout cars, especially per car generation/period, 70's/80's/90's,etc)

Then you also have other motorsports too, motorcycles and even planes, which share the same sentiment. Pilot chat/bicker is very similar. ;)
Hint: its much more about biology than just chemistry.
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Primarily PHP developer for public facing web applications. Two openings available through this job listing: one primarily a Drupal CMS developer, and one non-Drupal PHP dev.

https://employment.unl.edu/postings/77997
"Battle cry"? Sounds more like "unfunded mandate" to me. I can't even count the number of smart contract exploits I've seen over the years.
King James Programming – a Markov Chain trained on the KJV, SICP and some of ESR
There are cost tradeoffs involved so you have to determine based on your application whether they solve the problem or not.

In a case like this you have several options:

1. Stick with mutation, reuse the original array and don't worry about being purely functional. This will probably be the optimal solution (vice explicitly creating a copy and mutating just the relevant bit). However, if you need the original for some reason then this is a non-solution.

2. Imitate the purely functional style with explicit copies, and accept the massive memory and performance costs that carries. You get to keep the cheaper read cost.

3. Use a better data structure, but losing (in particular) read performance, but largely mitigating the creation and "mutation" costs. (in quotes because the original is, from the perspective of the user, unchanged.)

Assuming you're in a language that doesn't provide (3) for free, and that (1) is a non-solution, you need to profile your system to decide between which of (2) and (3) is appropriate. With a large enough data structure or frequent enough updates, (3) is probably what you will want. If your data structure is small or updates are rare, then you can stick with (2). And if you have no idea which one will occur in the real-world (some users tend towards (2) being better and others towards (3)) you have to make an explicit choice on which one to provide better performance for.
What you didn't liked with todo.txt?
You keep hammering on with the same lazy slander. Yudkowsky was well known long before he wrote the popular Harry Potter fanfic, which incidentally is pedagogical / allegorical. Because his main roles are teacher and philosopher, and philosophers do that.

Here's a sampling of his non-fiction writing:

https://www.lesswrong.com/tag/sequences

https://intelligence.org/files/EthicsofAI.pdf

https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.05060

https://intelligence.org/files/AlignmentMachineLearning.pdf

https://arxiv.org/abs/1401.5577

https://arxiv.org/abs/1401.5577

https://intelligence.org/files/Corrigibility.pdf

https://intelligence.org/files/DefinabilityTruthDraft.pdf

https://intelligence.org/files/IEM.pdf

https://intelligence.org/files/TilingAgentsDraft.pdf

But you'll just say there's nothing of value there, and it's somehow figuratively "fan fiction", because he didn't go to college, and he doesn't work much on ML, which is clearly the end-all of AI.
They are right/left/middle buttons for the mouse. The keyboard is a 'Tex Shinobi'

https://mechanicalkeyboards.com/shop/index.php?l=product_det...
Dogs would not be offended by that

Edit: I just remembered: dogs are man's best friend :D
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For me: you can't run Docker inside Windows inside Parallels. The M1 doesn't support nested virtualization.

Rumor has it the M2 will.
A lot of us don’t like such massive screens. For me 27” is ideal.
Morgan Freeman would like a word with you.
Doesn't that mean you have your head slouched forward most of the time? I think that's just painful.
You should update your email to a more professional one. souljacker@gmail.com sounds like an email I would send my bitcoin ransom money to.

I would also bulk up your descriptions under each job. Things like "Engineering the new system from scratch" and "Led several projects for different clients in an agency environment" really isn't telling us much. I would go into more detail about the problems you "engineered" solutions for.
Note that the terminal typically shows news headlines and stories before they are posted to the public internet.

As long as Bloomberg publishes their own articles that "move markets" there will be value in being able to see those articles before the rest of the world.
I regularly drive a 1973 VW westy (bus camper van) and it has these same type of quirks! For me they are all second nature after having the vehicle for over 10 years.

I one had to leave it in a parking lot and later have it towed while I was at work. The tow truck driver could not figure out how to get it started even with me walking him through it on the phone! The ignition is 'wiggly' where it won't start until you jiggle the steering wheel to allow the key to turn to start the car. Also a screwdriver will work fine (if you wiggle the steering wheel just right while attempting to turn the ignition). So ya, Similar quirks :).

I love our westy and usually take it to the beach to surf. It also has an old air-cooled 914 pancake engine in it.
To be fair, these ad tech platforms are built on top of algorithms that predate the latest AI revolution significantly. Logistic regression and matrix factorization get you very far in adtech. A lot of the performance then comes from heavy engineering.
On a Mac, the UI on 4k at 27" is too large. That is why the Studio Display is 27" 5k and the 24" iMac is 4.5k.

You can do non-integer scaling to change the UI size, but then it becomes blurry.
But there has to be a pretty lucrative trade in buying 'scrap' (emissions failing, $50 for-the-steel) cars in some states, and shipping them over to non-testing states where they can be sold as 'kinda old but totally usable for a few more years, $3000'.
My understanding is that studies show deplatforming actually works if the goal is to remove the broader cultural influence of a group. That is to say, if there is a group on platform A who are then group-banned from platform A, when they move to platform B the group is actually smaller in size and has less influence. If this happens from platform B to platform C the group continues to become smaller and have less influence. The same papers I read also pointed out that the people who follow the group across platforms become more and more entrenched though, which is also interesting.
Do you think that if the price of insulin goes down that there's suddenly going to be a huge floodgate of people who will consume a lot more insulin than they're already consuming now? Like, people who were like "yeah, I'll buy insulin at 35 dollars but not at 300 dollars, if it hits 300 then I'll just wait this one out" or that they'd be like "oh, now that the price of insulin has been cut by a factor of ten I'll consume ten times as much"? Like, you know how insulin works - either you get it within 24 hours, or you don't and you go into a coma and die, and how much you take isn't influenced by any factor other than what you eat?
That loosely characterizes my reaction to his "New Science" tomb however many years ago.

Succinctly, I took the celluar automaton stuff to be simulating nonconservative diffusion.

That said, my guess is that the current combinatorial stuff either should not or cannot be so easily dismissed.
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Infinite Mac – Mac OS 8 emulator
Title is misleading. It is lobbying against Anti-LGBTQ laws
Yes. I ordered a $5K Mac Studio for parallel Haskell computing, but not the monitor.

My favorite monitor is:

EIZO FlexScan EV3285 31.5" 16:9 IPS Monitor (Black)
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1450642-REG/eizo_ev32...
$1,839
Insert a dubstep track around any of these and you have a fair shot at making it in today's music scene.
Also the camera is bad.
There will be an unlimited market for peak power. But excess power will go first into topping up whatever is the most efficient local overnight storage medium, such as batteries, pumped hydro or compressed air, drawn down last night if both local wind and long-distance transmission availability flagged.

Longer-term storage will be less round-trip-efficient media where the medium is industrially valuable and shippable, such as hydrogen, ammonia, liquified air, or even methane, and tankage is very cheap. Local tankage will be needed for not much longer than until the next shipment arrives from the tropics, as is done now with oil and LNG. Synthesis equipment will run at all times except when the tanks are being drawn down, generating revenue.

Power from long-distance transmission will usually be cheaper than drawing down on tanked storage that would then need to be re-filled, interrupting revenue.

Desalination will find itself in difficult competition, at large scale, with industrial moneymakers and long-distance transmission, but in places it will be an important sink.

But anyway California uses rather more than 12 GW during the peak of local solar generation.
The inputmode attribute does at least some of what you’re looking for: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Global_att...

(also, why on earth would you choose to block password managers?)
That's fine, I use Flutter which eschews the DOM and uses the canvas to build applications, but people don't seem to like that very much since it's not as introspectable as HTML, CSS and JS. So if WASM had DOM access, people could build their apps on whatever language they wanted to, that would compile to WASM which would then manipulate the DOM. That way people don't have to use JS. If WASM couldn't manipulate the DOM, then that's also fine, it'd just have to manipulate a canvas element or something similar like Flutter and Skia does.
A significant portion of the current tooling and research methods used in AI come from facebook. Not just in adtech either. I work in computer vision and literally have never done a project that didn't rely heavily on something from facebook (even ignoring pytorch).

I have a lot of bad things to say about the company and their products, but they and google are almost single (double?) handedly responsible for the advances in ML/AI that we've seen over the last years. (Not to say they are at all the only ones who have contributed, but if you subtracted their contributions we would have a very different world, certainly an average schmoe like me wouldn't be able to fire up world class models with millions or billions of dollars of R&D in them in a free hosted notebook connected to GPU, and actually solve difficult ML problems)
You don't think it's obvious that actual computers and robots have physical parts? I'm sorry, I'm at a loss.
A different comment thread recommending http basic auth: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29761966
I disagree, having the spec is the first step to building tooling around it. People can port plugins that support this format to vim, eMacs, VSC, etc.. and create functionality around it. For example: reorder into a date view
This reminds me of the best writing from Car and Driver magazine. They still do things like this and their annual Top 10 is rich in droll, hilarious car writing.
Apparently that changed during the Zoom era.

He has said that the questioning by the Court is too chaotic, with justices talking over each other and pontificating more than questioning, and didn't feel he gained anything for the loss of dignity. The online format had more formal process of one person then another speaking, and he has apparently taken advantage of it.
And even on OSes that can handle native non-integer scaling, sharpness is noticeably degraded compared to 5k.
Well, I potentially have some good news for you :)

There are a bunch of companies who popped up in the last few years to solve this problem. We're one of them -- Oso (I'm the CTO).

It's definitely a fun/challenging problem to work on. So if building a generalized authz SaaS is the dream, come join us!
I wish they made the screen 120hz and support hdmi or display port. 5K@27” has the sweet advantage of integer downscaling to 1440p, which is quite ideal for games unless you have a really top of the line graphics card.
SiriusXM is hiring Java/Python Developers and Data Engineers for multiple locations, including some REMOTE roles. Strong experience with Java, Python, SQL, NoSQL, API, Microservices, Spring, Spring boot, Data Engineering, ETL and GCP/AWS Cloud is needed. Please contact us at manish dot savale at siriusxm dot com
regardless of arguments about free speech. Using drunkenness as an excuse for anything is pathetic.
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More roles here: https://duckduckgo.com/hiring
Tha'ts effectively how a lot of the jitter sourced entropy ends up working, sometimes in a more round about way though.
pokt.network: web3 decentralized RPC layer (thinking alchemy, infura, quick node, etc...) but decentralized. We have > 40,000 nodes on the network right now

Message me on twitter @olshansky (DMs are open) if you want to join a < 10 person team to build out the next version of the protocol!
Interesting way of aliasing right from where you use it! I actually replaced my default shell history search with fuzzy search using (https://github.com/junegunn/fzf), I can highly recommend it!
ModelMe (https://modelme.tech) | Berlin, Germany | Founding ML Engineer | Chief ML Scientist | Onsite or Remote

ModelMe is an early stage startup working on transforming visual content creation using Deep Generative Models (i.e. GANs). We have backing from top EU VCs and a team with both the business and tech know-how.

We are hiring a Chief Machine Learning Scientist and a founding Machine Learning Engineer (team members number four and five). We are looking for both computer vision experts and people with strong GAN expertise.

Our interview process is simple and quick with three interviews all in all: a short call with our CEO, then a technical interview discussing your background with technical questions. Last, a paper presentation and a discussion.

You can find the full job description and apply here
(https://modelme.tech/Jobs.html) and mention Hacker News!
that was not the point. the point was, the actual banks should at least no longer be asking people for information on initiated phone calls. so that we can in fact tell people, "never give information to anyone that calls you", no need for awkward arguments with legitimate callers, because no legitimate caller would ever do that.
April Fools' Day might be the longest-running joke
Sorry. I wasn't advocating for "copying and pasting", rather, I was using that as an example of how simply PHP can be managed. More generally, the simplest case is often a good proxy for what to expect when dealing with more complex scenarios. Of course we automate the above behind the proper pipelines!

Many of your other concerns are big "nothing burgers". It's not like versioning, patching, config, tuning, monitoring, etc. are any less of a pain in other runtimes. At worst you could argue that it's different.
Hum... You declare an state and go modifying it with an action after another. Looks quite imperative to me. The fact that it returns an interpreter instead of values is meaningless if it doesn't change the way you think about the program.

If you personally prefers to read it as the declaration of a program that given an state modifies it step by step, you can claim it's functional. But you are alone on that, the language even has specialized syntax to push people into reading the former, and anything minimally complex all but requires it.
Margret Atwood: Your feelings are no excuse
I think gov.uk shows you can build websites that do look good, and are very usable by as many people as possible.
This doesn’t sound too bad. But I also race in a 1960s british race car.
What does that have to do with the original point?

- Real estate has real-world use cases

- Stocks have real-world use cases

- Bitcoin has real-world use cases

It's meaningless to describe any of these as pyramid schemes because "to profit you must be able to sell at a higher price to someone else". That's true of buying or selling anything.
Location: New Delhi, India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: (proficient) HTML/CSS, JavaScript/TypeScript (React, Node.js, Next.js, Remix, Inertia.js); (intermediate) PHP (Laravel, Livewire)

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I'm about to graduate High School in June of this year and I'm looking for a full-time job or contract work. I would prefer working with JavaScript and Laravel but I'll take mostly anything that comes my way.
Announcement tweet: https://twitter.com/mihai/status/1509718311403241474
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