skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It worked great on my iPhone 13 Pro Max. But it is quite warm now. The scrolling worked well without any hiccups. I didn’t test it on my PC yet. The only thing I would wish is a little bit more life in the scenes. I love how games like Tomb Raider or Uncharted give little details some movement. I think the overall presentation is awesome just too clean for my taste.
Yeah, That’s the dream and already happening as far as heart rhythm abnormalities. But wearables are pretty lacking. For example, I have a resting heart rate of 40bpm due to intense exercise. Iwatch won’t register heart rates that low, but if I get an EKG I’m fine.

Additionally EKG’s puts leads all over your chest to get precise electrical measurements. A watch on your wrist isn’t going to be comparable, esp with things like sudden cardiac death. This article takes it even further as you need detailed imaging to really save these types of patients. Since we don’t yet know many of the underlying genetic variants or causes of sudden cardiac death. It’s more common than people realize and often goes undiagnosed or misdiagnosis because it’s hard to detect until too late.

Source: Multiple people in my family have died from sudden cardiac death. All with perfectly normal EKG’s before they passed.
Wait, so... Santa's ghost left the presents under our tree?!! :O
> I think it boiled down to a realization that no one really gave a damn about me

Exactly. It’s about bloggers giving a damn about other people by putting their knowledge out there for free, not the readers giving a damn about the blogger.

On the other hand, as a reader, I do care what specific people think about something, either on their blogs or on Twitter.
It continues to be a very exciting time in the pacific. The GDP figures suggest that the mythical "average Indian" almost earns enough money to start accumulating capital and from there building a large middle class.

Assuming that India can navigate through the next 20 years peacefully and with sensible economic policy. They've got a much better foundation than China for sustained prosperity; as far as I can tell they have a saner political system.
Multicomputation: A Fourth Paradigm for Theoretical Science (2021)
[not the gp]

the big problem with ML in medicine is that the experts of the two fields lack the - in both cases very deep - domain expertise of the other field.

Ask yourself much much top talent in ML there really is, now ask yourself how many of those work on a specific problem or toolset in medicine. Then ask yourself how much top talent in the medical fields has a profound intersection with statistics. Both are deep fields dealing with inherently complicated problem spaces. The amount of people who are able to make profound contributions to both fields can probably fit in a medium-sized conference room, while there are hundreds, if not a magnitude more, ML-driven medical research projects. It's hard enough making contributions to either field without heavily intersecting with a completely different domain, and a lot of the best-in-class experts of ML (or, better: AI (!)) are busy solving things like protein folding in London. And if you look at those guys faces, they look tired, because what they are doing is really, really hard.
Don't forget the variation where you also end it with a dot: foo/.
The analog version of DALL-E 2.
is there a list of all the stations somewhere? i can't find it.
Ever heard of Qt, Xamarin, WxWidgets or FLTK?

Electron isn't the only game in the house.
Electron isn't the only cross platform solution.
It is just the most expensive one.
is this accurate? i dont find india in this repo and i am quite sure india has done takedown requests in the past, buli bai app is the most recent i can remember
https://currentaffairs.studyiq.com/topics/science-technology...

". The IT ministry sent a request to the coding platform to remove the derogatory page, after which the page has been"

if the ministry sent a request, shouldnt this be here?
I'm not a big fan of your appeal to nature fallacy (which has been used to attack LGBT people), but you're welcome to your opinion.

Please just don't oppress those who disagree. Especially when this type of research can save lives.
Children aren’t smart enough to realize how bad they are. Imagine wanting to draw and it comes out like an 8 year old drew it. Embarrassing
I would love to have this for an entire OS, not just networking. The ability to capture the entire OS configuration in one file would be amazing. OS upgrade? Get new box, install, copy one config file, boom done. It would also make comparing configurations between hosts so much easier, for example when trying to find out why something works on one box and not on another.
Yep, I remember comments like "You know Linux is good shit because Linus won't tolerate bad patches."

There was a "mailing list alpha male" culture back then which inspired a lot of people to join up. Maybe some people didn't like it, but in Linux's case, the cult of personality attracted a lot of followers.

Modern Linux dev is mostly a 8x5 job now, so that mercurial king stuff became really tired.
sounds like you are describing grist

https://www.getgrist.com
Finland Hit by Cyber Attack
You can replace pretty much everything in the engine bay of a modern mid-level car for 4-6k. That's everything, which most people don't do.

Say that's required every 200k miles on average. Lot better than a 30k battery replacement.

But, the battery costs will continue to drop, so this will be interesting to see.
Even if you use Amplitude, this could still be helpful information. I’m not sure what kind of APIs Amplitude provides, but we use it at my job. In my work, the details of Amplitude are abstracted away such that this information is still highly relevant.

At a minimum, this kind of information is relevant to the people creating products like Heap or Amplitude.
You can rub it on WSL2, tell it to listen on 0.0.0.0 and set the WSL2 IP address as the windows’ gateway.

It’s slightly more work, but works quite well for any TCP connection; I’ve actually had 20 windows machines use one Linux machine this was as a poor man’s one way VPN at some point (not recommended to replace a real VPN, but in that case it saved a couple of weeks of calendar time and got the job done)
>> Nothing in the definition of a nurse implies female.

Unfortunately it's not a great example with which to make this point. Before Florence Nightingale, a nurse was a person who was employed to suckle your babies. Of course 100% were female.

Wet nurse was a later coining to differentiate the two meanings.
I've written hundreds of posts.

1. It was fun

2. As a student it let me put my thoughts out there and hear other people's thoughts. Forum discussions kinda sucked by comparison.

3. It gave me a reason to really drill into something. The "if I'm wrong it'll be embarrassing" forced me to really learn what I was saying
more interesting would be homoglyphs in C or C++ ABI's, eg by assuming UTF-8 encodings. or at least utf-8 names in the wild.

the overlong symbol looks it's coming from here: https://github.com/martinal/mshr/blob/master/src/Polyhedral_...

so not an overflow attack, just C++ nonsense.
-1 points? OK, I won't attempt good-natured humour here again... lesson learned. :/

Thanks a lot.
This seems obviously correct to me and it's still not appreciated by many developer teams.

Then there's the world of behavior / property / invariant -based testing which slims down your tests to essentially data generation and testing observable behavior which seems like magic to people still.
If solving problems create opportunities for new ventures, that is what the smart people should do instead of piggy backing on technologically stagnated big corporations. Developing countries may have significantly less quality of life in general, but there have always been a class of people enjoying life no less than anyone in the "first world", probably more. Simply put developing countries also need amazon, paypal, EV as they develop and adaption of long existing technology is more important than innovation there. So, entrepreneurs from technologically advance (and competitive) countries have even more opportunities to play bigger roles and create significant impact in a society.
> games like Tomb Raider or Uncharted give little details some movement

Remember that those games have budgets of tens of millions of dollars and are built by literally hundreds artists and programmers. Animation is very time consuming (and hence expensive) so it’s no wonder to me that the creators of this project opted for a static scene, this way they could deliver something cool more quickly instead of dragging this project for months and risking cancelling it due to lack of funds to finish it.
Yes, and if you look at the "blue cube on a red cube beside a yellow sphere" example, it's clear that there are other areas where it simply lacks the semantic basis to get a request that needs to be correct in a non-image sense right. It knows letters, and that letters come in sequences related to things it might paint, but it has no very good dictionary mapping those sequences to things; it knows how to draw a cube, and a sphere, but the semantics of "on" and "beside" are largely absent.

I don't think that is terribly surprising, nor a very cogent detraction from the model.
This is wonderful.

I would like having something like this with virtual reality glasses to visit historic sites like Roman Forum, Pompeia, Delphic Panhellenic Sanctuary, the Aqueduct of Segovia, The Roman theatre of Mérida...

If a tenth of the money spend in games were spend in make such a projects...
You’re onto something! Bear with me…

Tesla CyberTowTruck.
please elaborate why you think that the political system is "saner"? my Indian colleagues are very unhappy with the system itself and the racist and populist government that is elected by this system.
I moved from Switzerland to India sometime back, for reasons similar to OP's.

Here are my ₹2

> quality of life

"Quality" is subjective. My wife and I value having our parents around, being able to afford a cook/maid/nanny, not having to deal with winter and darkness, ...

> infrastructure

For sure it's worse in India. But our lifestyle here is such that we don't have to deal with it frequently. We live next to friends, in a arguably beautiful society, and when we do need something done, we inevitably "know a guy who knows a guy", who can help sort things out without us having to deal with the subpar infra. But yes, for sure India could do a lot better on this front.

> chaotic

For someone like me, who was born and raised here, it is easy to thrive in this chaos. This is home.
"Russia can not conquer all of Ukraine, and never attempted to do so."

Russia did absolutely attempt to do exactly that. This invasion was modelled after Operation Danube, intended to:

- Cut off all major airstrips by landing planes in friendship and then unloading paratroopers to capture them.

- Quickly enter the major cities and capture the "illegitimate" government.

- Crush the pockets of resistance among the mostly pro-Russian populace.

- Install a Russia-friendly government.

- Execute the old government as a warning against other countries.

Of course, none of it went according to plan. The upper government was misinformed about their own military strength and preparedness, the supposedly already "pro-Russian" Ukrainians who would just stand by and let this happen, and the world response. Also, the Ukrainian military was forewarned, so the airstrip captures ... didn't exactly go according to plan :P

And since this was expected to take half a week tops, nobody bothered to set up proper supply lines or airforce + ground + artillery coordination. After all, why bother with all of that on a milk run?
Interesting, the ease of editing syntax highlighting rules is something I hadn't considered. It feels like lots of editors are moving to Tree-sitter so things may improve in that regard.
Unsurprisingly, Russia folder seems to have most “content”.

Has China fully blocked Github with their Great Firewall yet?
TONS of people. And these companies live off of the fees for unpaid "buy now, pay later" mini-loans. Say what you want about freedoms, but it's just incredibly scummy to trick people who don't know better into signing up for something like this. If it was up to me, I'd just ban that sort of business.
This is completely unusable on an iPhobe
I visited Persepolis in 2016 -- having this experience before the actual visit would have been incredible!
Pizzo also has an en.wikipedia entry:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pizzo_(mafia)
I write blog posts to pay back, even a little bit, all the developers out there that bothered to respond to stack overflow questions or posted a blog post with a fix to a tricky issue they thought someone else might run into.

There are countless times over the last 20 years where I was stumped on a problem and a quick google search took me to someone's answer to just the thing I was trying to fix.

If I can be the one providing that answer to just a few people in the future, it's worth it for me to put a few blog posts together and stick them on S3 behind a domain name.
My thunderbird has an option for “modify from …” which lets me write whatever I want. On mobile, can’t check exact text. I do remember I had to reggae a switch in the preferences to make that option appear, don’t remember which one - have been using it for years.
I use blogging to achieve a few goals of mine:

* Solidify my knowledge in a given topic (the best way to find out how well you really know something is to try to teach it)

* Improve at technical writing

* Create reference material that will be useful for myself (which may be useful to other people)

While it’s certainly nice to see that others visit my sites, it’s not the primary reason that I continue to produce content. However, knowing that it’s public, even if it’s possible that nobody will see it forces me to a higher standard.

I also just happen to enjoy writing about things I am passionate about, after thinking writing wasn’t for me after working on countless overly restrictive school essays.

edit: I also use it in an attempt to create the resources I wish I had when I was researching something for the first time. Many topics I find myself interested in can be hard to approach due to requiring some area of math I am not familiar with, but I feel I can explain in a simpler way compared to the encyclopedic descriptions, lecture notes, etc available online which assume some level of domain knowledge.
When it comes to technical blog, I've read interesting idea that you should blog about things you weren't able to find (e.g. "how to change print width in ngspice"). Once you solve the issue yourself, blog about it and your blog entry will be the only one Google can find thus you'll receive all the traffic which you can then utilize for ads or for propagation of your other projects.
Did GPT-3 write this comment ?
By writing things up I heard from others and learnt things. It also acted as a sort of diary and I can look back on things I did and when. It was good writing practice as well.

I slowed down blogging because I would sometimes write stuff that was kind of clickbait and it wasn’t really me. I was getting excited by the visitor count etc. I stopped doing that and removed analytics.

Now I blog occasionally about little projects. The interaction of “here’s a thing I did” and “someone asking or suggesting x” was healthy for me. But if I wrote something that was an opinion all the disagreement and nastiness was unhealthy.
This looks interesting, but I'm not sure I correctly understand the use case or how exactly this might fit into my development workflow. Can someone enlighten me and elaborate on what this solves and what its use cases are? Thanks.
It's not just about handling human drivers. There's also pedestrians, construction areas, weather, various other kinds of obstructions, hardware failures...
We tend to assume that people who are successful are also very smart, and this is often not the case.
It sounds odd to interpret it like that and not as usually a layperson ignoring relativity&physical limitations would mean it?

"Now" as in if I could just teleport there!
All that wasted on a car.
I think OP is referring to Federated social networks like Mastodon and others.
> Browser support is good, but not great. At the time of this writing, Firefox specifically doesn’t have it enabled by default

Little sad that Firefox not supporting an API only downgrades that API's browser support to "good" instead of "unusable" these days
You’re not wrong at all. A lot of us agree with this but the type of people who write blog posts about their process as if searching for a job is a totally generic thing wholly untethered to someone’s goals in their own life outside of pure capital motives don’t cover the interesting bits.

If you want to be a mercenary, read these blog posts.

If you want a job you like working on stuff you care about, avoid this stuff like the plague.

Will you make more in the end? Unclear, but I like to assume that people who work on stuff they care about eventually win under capitalism too. But even if not, I feel like I do fine.
The article contains a fair bit of fluff that may be aimed at developers without familiarity with embedded systems or I guess C, I'm not exactly sure what's with the tone but the short of it is:

- They've got an embedded system with all static allocation (they do mention having a dynamic allocator though)

- They've recently found a stack corruption crash which was traced back to rand() calling malloc() which is both unexpected and also malloc should never be called in the system at all

- They traced it back to their usage of newlibc configured to add reentant suppose for c functions that don't don't support it, and this support uses malloc, so when they call rand() this results in a call to malloc()

- A recent tooling update caused them to be using newlibc built this way; they previously were using newlibc configured without this feature

- Their solution is to not use rand() and instead use a different prng, and to write a tool that detects use of malloc() and fails the build
Thanks for the link. Unfortunately it does not seem to be on sci-hub (yet?) and apparently my institution doesn't want to pay for nature anymore.

While I have no doubt that imaging-based neural nets can outperform a lot of the cardiac risk scores in clinical use today (they are usually pretty rudimentary), I would be fairly cautious about this article. Let's say one of the authors has a pretty long record of making extraordinary claims backed by very little evidence; managing to impress the medical community while at the same time being regarded as an impostor in the computer science community. Of course I'm just a random stranger on the internet, so I might just be a jealous competitor ;)
Not sure if I'd tell a kid "other kids are lied to by their parents" because the other parents wouldn't see a cultural myth as "lies", under the "cold, hard lies" and "you are a liar" definition.

And you know kids... "My mom said your mom is A LIAR"
Dictator's dilemma, feel threatened if neighbors are able to improve their defenses. The situation might get so bad (for the dictator) that they can't threaten their neighbors any more.

I can understand there is some game-theory behind this. For instance isn't it the case that in the US (and other countries?) bullet-proof vests are illegal without special permit?
There's immense variance in the quality of life you can find in India. In some places (esp. private townships) you'll feel no different than in classier parts of Europe, in others you'll be apalled at how one can humanely live here. The chaos is.. an acquired taste. I find beauty in it.
Could you give me an actual example of harm that happened to an undeserving community as a result of these policies, then? I am entirely open to being wrong, if you can provide a counter example.
Selling your time and knowledge is a business. Why shouldn't you try to do the best deal?

Saving the world is not something you do as an employee of a corporation. That's more suited to a government or NGO position.

And if you care about saving the world, you can do it better in your free time.

There's no reason business should be impacted by ideology. And before having duties to others, you have duties to yourself and your family.
Oh...wow! Italian mafia will conquer the internet and will impose its slang and pizzo to the big tech firms =D
There is an unwritten understanding that if you write an interesting blog post, then in exchange you are allowed to drop a link to promote your project. For example the OkCupid, Bingo Card Creator blogs.
Pretty hilarious that this repo has a code of conduct.

I am pretty sure the entities contributing takedown notices to this repository do not comply with it, nor do they care.
I was looking also , there is not .
there are some mostlly back end orinted framework , none are Dominate .
Gorilla , gin , che . fiber , echo .. and many more
Inspired by pg essay “Lies We Tell Kids” we haven’t lied to ours yet (ages 5 and 7). It’s worked out well so far and I think we are building a good foundation of trust for later years.
I like writing.
I just wanted to point out I loved the fact the op used expat to describe his status in the US and not immigrant. I’ve always hated we had two different words to describe the same thing.
So specifically for debugging I have used the remote interpreter feature in most jetbrains IDEs: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/remote-debugging-with...

For web dev: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/webstorm/debugging-javascript...

I use jetbrains IDEs cause you get this stuff out the box without much fiddling with configs and it’s all integrated together.

For lower ram when working on multiple projects they did build a new ide for lightweight remote dev but I havent tried it: https://www.jetbrains.com/fleet/

Could be worth a shot.
A man bought a cruise ship on Craigslist
amazing , how they do that ? someone knows ?
Because not everyone is a twenty year old second generation immigrant with no family wealth who needs a lifeboat.

Are you under the impression the blog post author is?

Look if people need money I don’t think many of us are passing judgement on that. But if you’re privileged and your sole criteria for a new job is accruing capital, you bet I pass judgement on it. And honestly once you get over 200k a year I think the immigrant straw person everyone points out whether they are one or not can probably start getting picky too.

(If you wanna wait until after 300k/yr I’m cool with that too. But at some point you’re accruing enough capital that you can start thinking about what you spend your time on in your day job, and have a moral obligation to do so. When this kicks in is totally relative to a person’s situation.)
Trying to write your code such that it can work with arbitrary data and arbitrary amounts of it is a step towards the holy grail I think.

Then you get to use fuzzer & Arbitrary for basically what is a coverage guided property based test.

But it's hard to maintain that idea at all times when you are writing.
>No wonder big tech is so evil.

Big businesses have no ideology, even if some people would like to think otherwise. They will do everything they can to get more money. Anything resembling some kind of ideology or politics is done because it is helping the company to get more money.

Corporations aren't good or evil. They do good or evil (whatever someone might deem like so) as a side effect.
That's just your bubble.

Facebook has been paying well since the start, to be able to poach from the "illegally reduced salary cartel members" (Apple, Google, Adobe, etc), 10-15 years ago.

And maybe some people say no, but they still get hundreds of people applying. There is an entire cottage industry built around preparing for their interviews.
How do you keep your kid from telling all the other kids that Santa isn't real? Little kids can't keep secrets, let alone big ones!