skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's an introduction to one technique: https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/ai-machine-learning/e...

This is a cutting edge subfield of ML, so it's understandable that one paper in a medical journal isn't going to be on that cutting edge, but I think they should at least acknowledge that their investigations barely scratched the surface.
I have very fond memories of this game; I played it a lot as a child and can still probably recite a great number of the word-locks. I'm pretty sure my parents would still recognise the riddle music too, even after 20+ years.

I remember this site too and am saddened to learn of the author's passing.

It's heartwarming to see a relic such as this preserved, when so many similar things are left to disappear with the communities that made them.
There are

1. purely algorithmic stable coins (on-chain), such as UST. Voodoo, if you ask me. Can be decentralised.

2. (over)collateralised stable coins (on-chain), such as DAI (not DEI, which is at issue here). Collateralised by other crypto, smart contracts, and what have you. Can still be decentralised.

3. collateralised stable coins (off-chain), such as USDC or (allegedly) USDT. Those are collateralised by good old USD (or treasuries or commercial paper). Those need a central authority that holds on to the USD (or whatever form the collateral takes). So, makes sense that they have TOS.
Twitter engineer recorded saying ‘Commie as f–k’ staff ‘censors the right’
Ok I'll bite: this is a weird comparison. Surely the 5 (!) insulated bags are the bulk of the weight?

Those ones aren't fungible with disposable bags, which don't insulate.

The weight in the car is also an irrelevancy, because just tire pressure will absolutely swamp the difference, by which I mean there would be no way to extract the cost from the noise no matter how hard you tried.
ML models are great tools, but they're way too much of a black box. What you have here is a model that's predicting something you think it shouldn't have been possible to predict, and you can't simply ask it where that prediction comes from. Absent an explanation for how the model is doing this, you have to consider the possibility that whatever is poisoning that prediction will also poison others.
It is pretty easy to do that with X11 and VNC.
IMO It's all about your mindset. You can look at a travel photo that your friend took and depending on your mindset, you're either going to feel jealous and wishing you could do the same or feel happy for that person.
> This is about nVidia not reporting what portion of their revenue is subject to volatility in the cryptomarket.

Nvidia doesn't know what customers use their cards for and it especially doesn't know the volatility of the market, no one does. If nvidia knew market volatility before hand they wouldn't need to make gpu they could just trade the market more efficiently than every one else.

You and SEC are talking about pure speculation as if it was fact, nvidia didn't speculate in their reporting they gave accurate numbers as they should. Until you can show otherwise its all just speculation.
> You can still use a heat pump that takes the heat from the exhaust air to warm the fresh air.

I don't think you understand how heat pumps work. Heat pumps have significantly greater than 100% "efficiency". They don't turn electricity into heat. They use electricity to move preexisting heat, and it turns out that's far more efficient in terms of Joules of heat delivered to your home per Joule of energy spent. In fact, for any given Joule of energy spent, you can generally move two to three Joules from outside your home to inside of your home.

If the source of heat you're pumping is coming from resistive heating you're using electricity for, you're only getting 1 Joule of heat for every Joule of electricity. Adding heat pumps to this system doesn't help you.

> I usually use GPUs for heating during winter as the power has to be used anyway, so why not get ethereum for it.

Because owning and operating a heat pump is almost certainly cheaper than the costs of owning and operating a mining rig, even offset by the value of the cryptocurrency you generate. You'd almost certainly be better off by heating your home with a heat pump and using the energy savings to buy that same cryptocurrency.

The exceptions to this are if you are in a location where energy is extremely cheap, or perhaps if you generate more than your household usage of electricity (including resistive heating) through solar or wind but aren't able to sell that electricity back to the grid.
I'm presently reading, Linda Yeuh, "The Great Economists: How Their Ideas Can Help Us Today ". I like reading about economic ideas in a historical context, seeing what situations the economists were seeking to understand.
GPU mining was consuming much more of the supply than you suggest (that’s literally the basis of this lawsuit)

When the GPU mining bubble pops, there’s a secondary effect as miners unload their used GPUs at fire sale prices on the secondary market. This means that the demand reduction is even worse than it might seem.
Why not to use markdown formatting?

For example, Dynalist use this idea for their files

And node itself is heading, while when they need paragraph with heading they create _note="" attribute into <outline> element
I don't follow the analogy, but here's one that works for me: it's like leaving your door unlocked by accident, b/c you didn't understand the lock properly or were in a hurry. Negligence, sure, but it takes a person exploiting that negligence to get to the point of theft.
There is exactly one way to peg a currency to the USD. It is to simply declare it is pegged, and have a super power sized military to force people to act like it is. Even then you are constrained by the geography your military controls.
Thanks to both you and @Zenst for making the joke I came to make. :)
I'm betting it's some sort of elected representative.
Also the advantage! Sometimes central banks screw up the minting process and severely damage the currency (see: Argentina, Venezuela, Zimbabwe). Historically, currencies are a mixed bag and we should be glad there is more than one.
I’ve noticed the same thing about the news. When I don’t follow the news I am happier and less anxious. Yet, it doesn’t feel right to be ignorant of what is going on in the world. How does one balance their own happiness versus being informed? “Ignorance is bliss” is a saying for a reason I suppose.
What can we assume of the general health and condition of prisoners mistreated to such an extent they've embarked on a hunger strike in protest though?
I would be interested to see if these taxes have any meaningful effect on consumer behavior

The core issue is that any tax on bags like this is a regressive tax. A tax that is big enough to make changes in how upper middle class households operate would have a highly disproportionate effect on lower middle class and those in poverty.

The result is areas like the DC metro doing things like a $0.05 bag tax. A number probably too small to change any behaviors at a relevant scale.

I don’t have a nice solution to these topics either— it’s just that these bag taxes feel like the poster child for middle of the road policies that fail to have a meaningful impact on the issue they’re seeking to address
https://nick.zoic.org/art/writing-an-apple-2-game-in-2021-3/

He's made it to Part 3 - really interesting stuff!
At some level, you've got to admire him. He's not going to face any consequences for anything he does, and so he's doing all the naked market manipulation he wants, with an audience of millions of hogs cheering him on and the media breathlessly reporting on his every move. I wouldn't be surprised if it turns out he never intended to buy twitter, and this was all just a ruse to move the market and make millions. Intentionally or otherwise, he's showing just how much of a pure oligarchy America is.
This looks great if you need it to scale but I would like a self contained version that works in a couple of docker containers and doesn’t need a cockroach db cluster in addition to a normal database. Anyway know of anything!?
Simplenote survived the Moby Dick workout. It lags a little after paste, and hangs momentarily on redo. It may work better with more structured data. (I used the markdown file in the webapp; didn't test native/mobile versions.)

So https://www.simperium.com/overview/ might be a low-effort option to add syncing without managing your own server.

> - Data transparently moves across mobile, web, and desktop versions of your app

> - Your users can read and write data even when they're offline

> - Multiple users can collaborate with the same data at the same time

> Simperium persists your data for you in buckets... Every Simperium object is JSON data that is stored in a bucket.

> Simperium does some basic conflict resolution for you automatically... When two edits are made for the same field though, Simperium supports automatic resolution for strings (currently) and will merge the two edits together.
>I'd say its probably picking up on the style of imaging, rather than anything anatomical

Certainly possible! They do control for hospital and machine …

>Race prediction performance was also robust across models trained on single equipment and single hospital location on the chest x-ray and mammogram datasets

… but it’s also possible that different chest x-rays were being used for different diagnostic purposes and thus have a different imaging style, which a) may correlate with ethnicity and b) does not appear to be explicitly controlled for.
Well, for most of the topics that you bring up I think you might reach opposite conclusions based on a superficial examination as opposed to having a deep understanding.

For instance AI, ML, Blockchain all have a lot of hype. You don't want to drink the Flavor Aid on these.

GraphQL is also quite controversial, it is connected with the theme of "APIs that take rather than give".
Is that not what what posted?
This is absurd. Economists devote their lives to academics, just to serve their former colleagues who are thousands of times richer than them? If you actually paid attention to real policy and the sort of policies economists actually want, you'd notice a huge disconnect.
First thing:

If you are about to fail a class or out of school due to anxiety, go and tell someone.

This happens all the time so there will be standard things they can do about it, routines, process and guidelines etc.

When stressed things can seem epic and scary, which makes it hard to reach out.

Long term:

This sounds like ADHD to me. It might be partially anxiety, depression and other things mixed in. It's hard to tell as they can cause and worsen each other.

Try all the standard advice for stress and procrastination and see what works for you. Do you have a sporty hobby, try doing more of that. Is your diet or sleep schedule crap, sort that out. Read about the physical impacts of stress so you can recognize the feeling and find some method that works to chill you out, whether that's meditation or going for a walk or reading a book. Find stupid tricks that work for your brain (study buddies, pomodoro timers, breaking things down into smaller tasks, starting the task while intentionally not caring if it's perfect or even good just to get going, there's lots of different tricks that work for different people at different times).
Imagine if you could do this with any phone tablet. Why can't you?
Unusual applications for Op Amps [pdf]
Webassembly has a very short reference implementation in OCaml, you can modify and inspect that easily. I did it for some projects.
What's with these prices? China $10k/mo gets you a wok burner?

That much gets you a house for you and your butler in the UK. And it's expensive here.
you actually can, with vnc and sway
https://github.com/any1/wayvnc/issues/7#issuecomment-6570922...
No. A currency board (a stable coin that is 100% backed by the underlying) is theoretically sound, if boring. An algorithmic stable coin is fashionable nonsense.
This is excellent . When I searched for it on the App Store via “bike” I was unable to find it. I’ll subscribe if it means you can maybe buy App Store ads for keywords like bike for better visibility.
Unsplash is “working on something big” and therefore has no time for videos
That's acceptable if you have really good reasons to assume the requirements won't change next week, which happens almost never.

1000x1 lines of code all at once have a lot of space for hidden non-obvious interactions. Maybe it won't have that, but I haven't ever encountered it.

Making it 10x100 lines of code won't necessarily make it better, but at least it should isolate chunks that can be understood with little effort.

Having to understand 1000 lines of code before being reasonably certain you can make a change is far harder than understanding some 20-50 lines.
I've been into crypto since 2012 and have never heard of this coin. USDX on Kava lost it's peg too but there are no articles about that because it's another small cap coin. Though USDX never was meant to follow the dollar exactly it is down significantly more than normal.
people, you can just unplug it!
Guessing medicine
Or you can back your "stablecoin" with dollars. For each coin issued put a dollar in a vault. There is no other asset on earth pegged to the dollar, so it is impossible to back it with anything other than dollars.
It looks like `--store` might be a way to get this, but I'm not sure if thats cross-platform.
It's HN, even a slightly unpopular opinion will result in half of your comment history getting downvoted, especially on topics with fanatical followings like crypto. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Some of them are nice, but they also seem to be a popular malware distribution method these days.
Is it really so hard to watch something else?
As a publicly traded company you have to disclose certain trade secrets. Tough Luck.
I watched the movie on the linked website, but I really don't get what "fluid" editing is supposed to be and what problem it solves? (I've been using OmniOutliner for years and never missed something like described there)
> I dont know if 50.0% deserves to be the threshold but whatever the threshold is Im damn sure it's below 90%.

The normal legality is that a state is governed by a national constitution that requires some supermajority to make major changes. Participating in a government formed by that constitution implies consent to it. If Ukrainian Crimea wanted to leave Ukraine then they could have looked for national support according to both regular and constitutional law. If they couldn't get the national votes then that's all there is to it. Democracy in action.

There are areas in the U.S. that heavily favor one party or the other, including rural border counties that went for Trump well over 80% in 2020. If one of these counties voted to secede after Biden won, that vote would simply have been illegal under laws they themselves had previously consented to. If prior to the secession vote some other country had sent passports and then troops to seize government buildings and "secure fair elections" or whatever, that would have been both ridiculous and hostile.

> Ideally. I'd love to see international observers in all elections. Would be great if e.g. Venezuelan election observers got to monitor US elections.

Venezuelans or most anyone else are free to come into the U.S. and observe voting stations from the outside like any other private person who isn't actively casting a vote, and conduct whatever exit polls they can convince people to take.
It seems to be a common but fallacious inference nowadays that if you act like a jerk, then you must be telling the truth. "Truth tellers don't hold back" or some such nonsense. Jerkiness becomes proof of truth.
working with both APIs I feel the GitHUB is way ahead of other Git Forge APIs, see for example Github APPS, integration with webhook and oauth app is nowhere the same experience
Yeah, I wouldn’t have considered this for a second if it was subscription-only. The pay-once-and-pay-for-upgrades model is very fair; I’d impulse-buy something for $30 once, but I don’t impulse-buy recurring payments.

This is a very cool idea. Might make note-taking a lot easier. I’m looking forward to trying it out.
I agree on the issues. There's no legal way to watch TV shows without granting blanket internet access to apps where everyone knows that they shit on your privacy, spy on you, and sell the data to multiple advertisement networks.

The only way how I can keep my TV offline and put content on a USB stick is by breaking the DRM. It's literally necessary for privacy-preserving content consumption.

Plus the market has really weird incentives. I have disposable income and I'm happy to pay for ad-free content. And precisely because of that, they try extra hard to shove ads into my face.
Lisp and Scheme seem to discourage this sort of thinking in a great many programmers. After all, Lisps often start as just the eval function for their S-expressions and grow from there.

See also: Brainfuck, Forth, Chinese
You'd be surprised, lots of content is still available as new on places like Amazon, especially if you broaden to outside the US.
You can do it by running your terminal in compatibility mode. I’ve been running our iOS CI pipeline on an M1 for almost a year flawlessly at this point and it’s blazing fast.
I'm guessing you may be a bit older than the average demographic here, from a time when owning movies was expensive and thus the content was implied as being very exclusive and valuable. In others, I have seen this lead to the digital hoarding tendencies, wanting to keep all that content on hand.

Though I am from the same era, I don't generally find many movies or TV series that I really want to watch more than once. I have no desire to keep a large library of movies, they have almost zero value after the first watch (music is an entirely different thing though).

As others have pointed out, your costs are more due to the long term retention of the content, not the initial acquisition.

Personally, I prefer the path of least resistance, but the content has to be of decent quality and value. Thus, I am not interested in 5+ ~20/mo subscriptions to get access to the maybe 10 things I watch per month.
This is what helped me - your milage may vary.

1) Remove from your mind the idea that huner is suffering. It's all in your head. It's merely a mild discomfort.

If you ate last night and woke up in the morning, you are not hungry. You are just used to eat in the morning. Your body will not suffer any thing from skipping breakfast. It alerady has more than enough energy storage. It was designed to tap into it.

2) Surround yourself in a virtual environment where fasting and accepting hunger is the norm and expcted and obvious thing to do.

Read blogs about fasting. Watch youtube videos about fasting. Read books about fasting. Watch how people who consistently fast are healthy and fit.

3) Understand that there are two types of pleasure. Fleeting pleasures, and lasting pleasures. The fleeting pleasure are the sensual. They are momentary and quickly go away. If you spend your life chasing fleeting pleasures, you will be miserable.

Lasting pleasures - if you can call them so - are mental states. Contentment. Feeling in control of your life. These don't come from things. They come from what you value and the way you conduct yourself in the world. If you have no value, you will be controlled by your desires.

Some people think this is freedom: to do whatever you desire. To me, it's slavery. Because when you follow this path your life will be miserable.

Some people try to cheat by pretending that their misery is actually happiness. You see it in the people who insist that fat is healthy and beautfil and hot!

4) Understand that your mind is distributed. Even if you resolve to fasting, there will be some component of your mind that really really wants to just keep eating. Sometimes it might come out and win. Accept that such a thing could happen. When it does happen, don't be too hard on yoruself. Try to understand why it's happening. But anyway, go back right away. Understand that many other components of your mind want to continue doing the right thing.
Git blame can be very embarassing....
IMO read the news about twice per week. But never watch the news on TV.
If the author likes NetBSD then they are probably familiar with pkgsrc, there is a package for u-boot for the Rock64 that will take care of combining it with the ARM Trusted Firmware.

I'm currently debugging the lima DRM driver for NetBSD.
Guide to email security best practices
Then it sounds like you are caught in cache limbo. It might be prudent for CF to have their DNSSEC setup so that users can't disable it instantly (or enable again instantly) and have a minimum of 12/24/48h between changing DNSSEC state. I'd guess that by now most caching DNS resolvers might have different signatures (old registrar, first CF DNSSEC and second CF DNSSC).
If one want cost savings, why do they need a separate computer? And if the need is somehow there, you could always buy a used one.
There is a simple method to disprove your wild claims that comes from system theory.

Regardless of the field, be it economics, cookery or mechanical engineering, you can ask a pool of experts:

- How can I solve problem X? What will happen if I do nothing?

- How confident are you that the solution will be effective or the prediction will be accurate?

The problem X is the input and then you compare predictions and real outputs.

There is abundant literature on the effectiveness of economical models and the ability to make prediction and the outcomes are clear:

- Economists systematically overestimate their ability to make predictions

- There is not even a single economical theory. Economists have different schools of thought that are incompatible with each other (!)

There are countless examples of economists failing to predict the future or having wildly different opinions.
Tangent here: how do arbitrary, mass decisions differ when they are done independently versus when they are done in the open? Looking at this from the perspective of 'mob rule' which frequently makes very bad decisions.
Some "free" or "low cost" "registrars" actually are hosting providers that register the domain for you, and then provide you limited access to the tools normally available.
Wasn’t Bitcoin one of these?
That is indeed one of the main "innovations" of cryptocurrencies: the circumvention of rules and regulations. (Reminds me of Uber.)
Love that you implemented Fafi in Racket. Seems like a perfect use!
Now Might Be a Great Time to Raise Extra Capital from Existing Investors
I was disappointed that the article didn’t mention which tools were used. In the 1980s I did a lot of hacking on OPS5, specifically modifying the Rete Network for multiple data worlds, etc. I really enjoyed that but in present time most of my work experience is in deep learning. I am keenly interested in hybrid AI.
That's the same for non-pirates in this rent economy where you don't own the things you buy anymore. And anyone I know who's seriously into movies, meaning they watch stuff far beyond the Follywood mainstream, is part of some online club/"pirate group" if you want to call them that, because there isn't another way to get a lot of the rare stuff. Even though someone may legally hold the rights, but they simply don't make it available to the public.
Can Ethereum Classic be stopped?