skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and leave it on their desk until the session ends? I think there is a time limit and then the legislature can try again with a higher majority.
AI recognition of patient race in medical imaging
perhaps `setopt interactivecomments` and then use comments might work?
I think your economic analysis is faulty. This isn't gresham's law because the intermediary exists to remove duff batteries. The corollary here is that the battery exchanger has to be audited to remove the risk of keeping crap batteries in circulation. Actually, the bank always existed to remove the bad tokens, the problem was bad oversight of the bank and the temptation to deliberately debase the coinage. Where is the motivation for battery lease models to debase the battery coinage (strength/longevity/health)? You'd do it, if you needed more batteries and could accept shorter life, but normally, you'd wind up segmenting into "old" and "new" batteries, two pricepoints, expose the situation surely?

Gresham was about fully substitutable tokens where the cost to repurpose the gold, was trivial to zero, and the disconnect between face value and metal value went bananas. Do you think the face value of a battery will disconnect with the deposit value?

Battery hoarding is going to be a wierd niche. Batteries are highly complex things. Cracking them open to extract the valuables? Somehow re-purposing the high-charge ones? Maybe in Venezuela, but in the west, I think the primary role of a battery remains to be in a machine, ready to put into a hotswap vehicle. Plus, they have an ID and you have stake at play in the system: A battery is $10k class deposit to be in the game. You want to play with the marginal increase in value of THIS battery over THAT battery to risk $10k?

Basically, I take exactly the opposite view: The most likely outcome is better, fairer access to good batteries and a drive to make batteries last longer. Battery Hoarders will be identified rapidly.

The more I read what I wrote, the more I think I'm being naïve and you're right, but I'll leave the accusatory element and stand the correction.
Do you have a source, or at least a good set of keywords to google?
Yes, it would be theft because the usage was clearly outside of the intended use of the system. This sort of thing has been tested in the courts before and likely falls under the realm of any bug exploit.

For another example, let’s say you were an employee of a retailer with the power to set a discount on certain items. You suddenly set a 100% discount on every item in the store and then buy all the inventory for $0. Try explaining to the police that you were actually fully within your legal right to do that.
One of their largest industries (up there with tourism) is remittance processing (mostly for out of the US) denominated in US dollars. Most of their local economy operates on US dolar too, which means accepting Bitcoin everywhere offers some significant advantages:

1. Not being beholden to the whims of American banks and the American government

2. Less administrative overhead would mean being able to offer more competitive services with lower fees [1]

3. Being Bitcoin friendly would attract more crypto oriented industries to be based out of their country: offering a wider market to tap into (global remittances)

[1] "Last year, they collectively transferred nearly $6 billion, or roughly 23% of the country’s gross domestic product, and a chunk of that went to the middlemen facilitating these international transfers." https://www.cnbc.com/2021/09/09/el-salvador-bitcoin-move-cou...
Reminds me of one of these:

https://imperatorworks.com/

They are very expensive, but I've always wondered if getting one would be worth it.
Which will never win.
I write execution systems for hedge funds. Don't have fancy quantstatistician titles.

Stock market has something called "fundamentals" which gives you insights into the real value of stocks. If a company invests $1bn to develop their business, their value will go up. Major oil producer goes to war? Crude oil futures will go up. 100% every time. It is not rocket science, and no astrology is involved.

It is what people do that turns it into a gambling machine. They try to predict tomorrow's price by looking at chicken entrails and they get cocky and confident during bull runs. This behavior is not restricted to the crypto space.
> However, our finding that AI can accurately predict self-reported race, even from corrupted, cropped, and noised medical images, often when clinical experts cannot, creates an enormous risk for all model deployments in medical imaging.

Can someone help me understand the risk to which they're referring?
Do they provide source code or api of the trained model?
Taking a break from social media makes you happier and less anxious
It's my understanding of the "incubation" period of Apache Software Foundation projects is to determine if they're able to actually execute the ASF process, and a bunch of other "project maturity metrics" (https://community.apache.org/apache-way/apache-project-matur...) of which AGE currently has some self-certification: https://age.apache.org/?l=maturity#

I recognize that's not exactly an answer to the question you asked, but I would be surprised if someone other than a project member knows a more forward-looking one
Drug dealers are just middlemen though. Would you really trust the chemist that has never tried their own goods and has an overall disdain for drug usage.

Kind of stretching the analogy, but you hopefully get my point.
It used to be US$26/hour. For context, I live in Malaysia, and it's enough to make a comfortable living on 20 hours/week. It's the mid-upper range for local (SEA) market rates, low globally, so the money was mostly coming in from Australians. But I find that even posting such rates will get me attacked by other contractors for being both too high and too low.

Android & basic (jQuery+MEAN) web dev, 8 years of experience.
This isn't true at all. For the current expected payouts see the calculator at https://www.ozcoin.com.au
Rust probably didn't exist when this decision was made.

Out of the box from day one, Go is great at writing HTTP services including proxies, which is a large part of what Heroku needed. Ocaml is harder to use and not a popular choice for such things. Go has easy to follow docs and tonnes of useful contemporary libraries. Go is especially easy to pick up for anyone with older C experience.

I've found Go excellent for the long term, when you come back to something that hasn't been touched for years have passed, it compiles and run quickly and easily. I wouldn't have thought it was any good until I actually used it for something.

Also, concurrency in Go is braindead easy, there are multiple choices of "worker pool" libraries and queue/messaging choices. You don't even have to know about channels to do work across cores.

EDIT: Having said that, if you already had Erlang and an experienced team, you wouldn't ditch that for Go. Why do companies do this? Is there some famous historical case where keeping and growing a highly experienced team has backfired?
How Often Can You Be Infected with the Coronavirus?
I don’t quite by the trade policy argument. Perhaps from Canada, that is a little strange, but infant formula is not a complex process. More likely it sounds like domestic policy may have hampered domestic production.

More curious, who would advocate for a ban on European formula? American manufacturers.
I did the Kessler run in under fifteen Kilocams.
Street Fighter II I think?
Generating the tokens isn't he hard part. It's figuring out which tokens need to be generated in response to whatever solution needs to be coded. That's part communication, part comp sci and part artistic.
Air Force says it successfully tested hypersonic weapon
I've been quite interested in auto-immune diseases lately. I have a friend with fibromyalgia which latest tests[1] have shown to potentially be an auto-immune disease. The symptoms are similar to lupus, and also similar to what I hear people report as long covid. I don't have a background in medicine, but these all seem related and are all poorly-understood and treated.

It is frustrating to watch as those affected have to fight every day just to get the energy to live their lives, constantly changing diets and routines just to try to make sense of what triggers flare-ups in their condition.

[1] https://www.jci.org/articles/view/144201
they're kind in the same category to me, good to know both and compare them.
I agree it might turn out to be worthwhile, but don't underestimate the difficulty. Building a system where all user data is encrypted with keys only the users have is an order of magnitude harder than the regular way. You can't debug anything from server logs. You can't change database schemas server-side. Otherwise simple things like migrating accounts to a new device become an ordeal.

It's only in the last few years that some messenger services have probably (?) got secure group chat right. That's how hard it is for a well-studied application. Expecting developers to do this for lifestyle trackers is asking a lot.

It would be much more efficient for society if the government didn't criminalize common behaviors, requiring regular citizens to have nation-state-proof opsec.
I use Zsh + FZF and am very happy with it. My history is about 30K entries long and it handles like a champ.

I use a poor mans version of the tagging you speak of. I use hashtags at the end of long commands I would like to reuse.

$ <long winded shell command> #restart #remote

FZF history search finds them easily.
It’s literal, else they would have said it’s not
It is like cloud spanner and open source.
Could be the paper makes a distinctive rattle, and he's learned it will elicit a distinctive response. Cats' theory of mind for humans isn't all that thorough, I think, but they have a very solid grasp of cause and effect. Honestly, I think they mostly think we're simple.

They definitely aren't, though, at least not all of them. My guy used to fight like hell any time I tried to trim his claws, so eventually I gave it up and let him look after himself, thinking, well, he's a cat and he's got plenty of carpet to scratch, he'll do fine. That lasted till he got an ingrown claw, so I had to trim that back, debride and disinfect the wound it'd made in his pad, then trim enough fur on his foreleg short enough to get a bandage to stick where he couldn't shake it off.

He really hated that, for all that it only took a couple of days to heal - they're better at that than even we are, and in a week you couldn't tell except by the missing fur that anything had ever happened. Well, by that and one other thing: for the balance of his life, when I went to trim his claws, he never put up much more than a token struggle. Where before he'd fight his way to the top of my head and leap clear, this was just enough of a fuss to make sure nobody thought him a coward, and no more - he'd learned it was worth letting me look after him a little, so he didn't need me to look after him a lot.
tried to use it for embedded system in the past, pretty large in size and impossible to use there, it's in fact larger than c++ stdlib and I ended up going straight to c++ instead.
Not enough buttons?
Thanks for your efforts, I'm really pleasantly surprised to hear there is work to improve the GTK 4 experience on non-Linux platforms.

Does this port support the native macOS window decorations, or are they client-drawn?
Judge: California’s women on boards law is unconstitutional
Sentience comes from being embodied. We're not just our brains. The nervous system is intertwined with the rest of the body. There are some thirty million neurons in your gut, and bacteria there can influence your mood. We don't learn about the world primarily from a bunch of tokens. We do so by interacting with our bodies. Language is a kind of additional ability we've developed.
Can all the women who have been added to boards because of this illegal law be kicked off with no liability?
I am a long time user of Zsh with FZF history search. Can't live without it now. (Same as Emacs+Helm everywhere).

I tried McFly for a bit (Was interested in optimized search based on the current folder). But the whole UI was wonky and jumping around. So I came back to FZF.
Claude Shannon Demonstrates “Theseus” Machine Learning Bell Labs (1951)
I really like vimdiff, but I belive it doesn't do folder diffs (whereas beyond compare does this well)
Depends on what you want to do... I find LibreOffice fine because if I want to create documents that are actually complex I'm going to reach for InDesign or LaTeX. I don't find something like Microsoft Word really much better for anything I'd want to do with it than LibreOffice.
Wazero: The zero dependency WebAssembly runtime for Go developers
Because it was right before COVID occured and pretty close to the average trading price for the prevous 5 or so years. Sure, the price has run significantly higher than that average for a month or two among those 5 years... If I wanted to be pedantically accurate, I would have added a few paragraphs of disclaimers, but it was an off-hand comment pointing out the obvious that the GP had ignored in their own off-hand comment.
Business visas are fine, I've had 5 people join my team from the US in the last few months. The June thing is for tourists, which are still not allowed in.

It's great as long as you work for a US tech company. The selection is pretty limited though. As far as companies with 'US adjacent salary bands'* you've got Amazon, Google, Indeed and now Doordash/Wolt (disclosure, I lead the eng org for DD/W in Tokyo). Also Stripe, I guess.

There are a number of Tier 2 companies which are pretty foreigner friendly but don't have the same level of pay - Rakuten, Line, etc. So if you're willing to compromise a little then there are a lot more options.

*By US adjacent, I don't mean literally as high as in the US, but maybe within 70-90% of a similar role in the states.
Have you looked at the density of 5 person cars vs a 50 person bus? The bus is certainly not 10 times as long, cars don't scale (let's not even talk about the fact that people feel much less comfortable with sitting in a car with 4 strangers than sitting on a bus with 50). Funny you mention Musks tunnel venture, there are videos of traffic jams in the Las Vegas tunnel, even though the shouldn't occur.
It's advancing the human civilization to the next level. Your contribution was essential to that cause.
To be fair, that was just commando crawling and it took her five minutes to get a few feet. But she was doing a "traditional crawl" at five months (and charging full speed for the door to the basement stairs if we ever made the mistake of leaving it open).
> The metaphysics of realms of reincarnation, hungry ghosts, etc. is religious thought (and it was the dominant worldview when Siddhartha was born)

Actually, he mostly invented them, they aren’t present in Vedic texts afaik. Also, he did perceive it independently: his insight became so great that he could see his past lives, and he taught that we can too if we follow the 8fp
> we haven't solved getting people a server easily

It doesn't help that Sandstorm focuses on apps that are architected with a devops-heavy mindset. Many apps don't really need anything more complicated than PUT and DELETE (no POST special handling required), esp. since they're already doing so much on the client, anyway. This really calls for an auth-protected document store more than it does what Sandstorm tries to provide; the difficulties of "getting people a server" probably starts with assuming/insisting that that's what you need to do in the first place.

Those kinds of architectures are only necessary when you really do need some way to offload computation to a remote, high-availability machine, but things like online image and document editors aren't that. (Even then, what you really want for that is some sort of mobile code architecture that lets you squirt lightweight payloads at some sort of fleet of faceless workers, preferably in the same/similar form to the kind of code that you write for doing useful work on the client...)
Apple will let your subscription apps charge you more money without asking
But isn’t code law? I thought the intended usage was to faithfully execute the contract.
Your link just says that the busker has to declare the income and pay tax, not that I need to pay some form of tax for tipping the busker.
From the article:

> The number of men on sports betting apps still exceeds the number of women by 250%, but the growth rate of women customers is nearly double than that of men (63%)
Is there good evidence suggesting it’s 100% completely safe?
I picked up exactly that at a maker-faire type event a few years back. Might have been this product [1] or something similar.

[1] https://www.lillepunkin.com/2016/12/2016-hot-holiday-gift-guide-day-13.html
That checks out, yeah. If I stayed up late, mine would sometimes fuss at me till I went to bed, where he could stretch out with his back against my front and watch Youtube with me while I scratched his chin and brisket.

He'd tuck the top of his head under my own chin, and the tip of his tail would just reach my knees. I'm five foot ten - mongrel tabby or no, he was a big cat.
Historically shitcoins failing has been good for Bitcoin.
Russia just shut down their electricity export to Finland, Finland shrugged and made up the 10% difference with a combo of local production and buying from Sweden.
if you're starting a garden,I highly recommend a tomato plant. store bought tomatoes are incredibly bland in comparison.
They could have used a decentralised exchange, but didn't. I guess that is telling in and of itself. The tools were there for them to use, without trust, but they weren't used.
I’m confused. Are you claiming that meditation might literally have no effect?
I recently started seeing open source projects that respond to GitHub issues with “hop on the Discord” which means the resolution doesn’t get documented and everyone else with the same issue has to “hop on the discord”.
Platform lockin. Oracle enterprise pricing is eye watering.
What do you mean by 'time drain'? Do you know how much time it would take you to port your assembly code from x86 to ARM? And then when a new CPU comes out, you've got to rewrite all that assembly code again. Now that's a time drain. You could write your code once in C, and compile it for any CPU at this point. That's massive amount of your time saved.

Again, what do you mean by 'time drain'? Do you know how many human years were saved because 'grep' doesn't have to wait for the Java Hotspot VM to start up? If you spend an extra week to write a program that runs 10 seconds faster, you only need 14400 users to break even. If you've got a million users, you've singlehandedly saved humanity 115 _days_. That's a massive amount of time saved.

You must mean that you've got to code up some idea in whatever way possible so that it sees the light of day asap, regardless of how slow it is, how much energy it uses and how much disk space it consumes, because you need to sell something to someone. That's not what C is for.

C exists to write fast programs, not to write programs fast.
> While snapshot reduces file corruptions, it is not a guarantee the best I understand.

The idea is that you'll only encounter corruptions that the application could already hit due to crashes or power outages (and hence hopefully supports recovering from). For example, with naive reads, you might:

read the first half of the file
context switch to the application
application writes to the first half of the file
application fsyncs previous writes
application writes to the second half of the file
context switch back to you
read the second half of the file

and end up with data in the second half of the file that the application normally only writes after it's sure that corresponding data has been written to the first half.
As a user, I’d prefer “correct but lacking composability” over “composable but sometimes my results will be silently wrong”.

What is Julia’s composability useful for if it leaves me unable to trust my results?
I don’t think they’re distributed without third party extensions?
Which analogous cases are you talking about specifically?

And as much as your example would likely result in some kind of conversation with the police, it also highly depends on whether you discounted items fraudulently or if you did it because you specifically were in the position to do so. Your example describes it as though you had full legitimate power to discount certain items up to 100% off. At that point, at worst you would have violated company policy and not the law. You might get fired for it but when a retailer you work for offers a discount you are eligible to participate in it.
Agree. Only fine men like George Soros and companies willing to pay enough to lawyers should be able to do so.

Also open source software should be banned, as everyone can search for security exploits. I see it the same with flash loans, etc. It forces DeFi protocols to safeguard against all attack vectors, resulting in a much more secure environment.
> It's a train, because there's exploration to be done around what happens on a journey that is both linear and fixed.

Eh, they could have done that with a shelter built in a tunnel or something like that. But that would have been boring; it's a train because trains are cool. And they could have had the train circling a city or even continent, but they made it circumnavigate the world instead because that's cooler.
Oh, I don't know. If wasps can recognize one another's faces - and they can! - I don't see any reason in principle why cats, who have orders of magnitude more neurons to work with, shouldn't be able to recognize images of one another.
The nanopi neo lts is $16 https://www.friendlyelec.com/index.php?route=product/product... and I have found it to be pretty good.
I find Ask HN to have the poorest signal/noise ratio. But the signal is really good when it happens, so there's a skinner box effect, that makes me go here first.

Show HN is a different environment and very little is useful, but still better than Product Hunt. There's a lot of interesting/inspirational stuff though.

Main page is nice at times, but also full of people who neither read the article nor understand the topic.

Most of the time I skip the top comments (which are often unpopular opinions like "bitcoin is ponzi") and dig around the middle comments.
Define "liability".

Without legal consequences? Probably (if the decision is not reversed on appeal).

Without horribly negative PR consequences? No way.
Or The Lives of the Caesars...
The "distributed" part.

While distributed could mean a lot of different things, I'm guessing the OP wants either horizontal scalability, or bidirectional replication between multiple regions/datacenters. And while it's technically possible to do those with mysql or PostgreSQL, they definitely don't work out of the box, and require a lot of careful architecting, and it isn't really how they were originally designed to be used.
That's a good point. I'm curious if those countries which aren't overwhelmed by globalization and still produce locally will be alright. As I read the articles about where wheat importing is happening, like Indonesia, China, Japan, Vietnam, I wonder if those shortages will only affect the upper class who are buying those Western goods, while people who still use rice as their main staple will be ok. I'm not sure.
If the value of Uber went to zero overnight, would that be a Ponzi? People put money into it, and that money was used to subsidize user rides. If it went to zero, then all those investors would have nothing to show for their investment...
Not that I know of, sorry. There’s probably something in the MySQL APIs, but it’ll probably need additional work to get it into a serializable format.