skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, those are part of the issue. For example on the webpage, there is no discussion about the false negative/positive rate of the system, and no comparison or link to an academic paper that compares the performance of the system to a trained breast radiologist.

Does a patient take a negative exam as "I'm good!" and forego actually seeing a doctor, or having the exam read by a radiologist?

A positive result is also a challenging situation. I've talked to patients before after diagnosing them, and as you could expect most people are shocked, scared or they want to know what they should do next.

In breast radiology specifically (at least in the US) there is a well defined reporting lexicon and classification system. From what I can tell, the system does not use the lexicon or BI-RADS classification. https://www.acr.org/-/media/ACR/Files/RADS/BI-RADS/BIRADS-Re...

Breast cancer can be very subtle, and can be hard to figure out, especially if a patient has had surgery or other benign abnormalities. https://radiopaedia.org/cases/development-of-dcis?case_id=de...

Diagnostic and screening images also undergo rigorous QA for the entire system. Does the model have some kind of QA built in?

There is a just a small disclaimer at the top that says "we will not store your data on the server. please do not worry about privacy issues". Not exactly a formal or legal binding agreement.

In fact, you can't even connect over https. http://mammo.neuralrad.com:5300/upload

These are just a few things that come to mind off the top of my head. Like I said before, I do think that what coolwulf works on and is trying to do is good, and in the long run can help doctors better characterize findings and help patients. But like anything in health care, there are a lot of edge cases and side effects that you have to think about. The stakes are also very high.
When you take your bicycle on public transport usually you require a special ticket for it.
ECB does not issue funds to individual countries. It does so only to stabilise the economy which is moving funds from one place to another. Eventually, by creating debt.

But on point. ECB manufactures banknotes. As in, it prints them and hands over to individual countries. ECB is owned by central banks of all 27 countries.

https://www.ecb.europa.eu/ecb/educational/explainers/tell-me...

Taxpayers money comes from the work they execute. For example, when I do a contract for someone, I get paid for the service I did. If I don’t do the work, I don’t get paid and “the state” doesn’t give me anything. Furthermore, if I do a lot of work in a year and the next year I have a misfortune of falling ill and can’t sustain working, I’m screwed because “the state” wants its share in case of future profits, and just takes it from my account leaving me with a hole. “The state” doesn’t care.

I remember such a conversation I had once with a representative of “the state”: “you don’t have our money?”, to which my immediate thought was “yeah, because we were sitting nights together trying delivering those projects”.
folding@home has been doing this for 20+ years. They already did all the smart research and tech development. Just use that until somebody comes up with a workable DrugDiscoveryAtHome or CureCancerAtHome.
Indeed an autocorrect. But it was definitely Graydon Boar who created Rust
> While this may be the case for some tests, there are probably a great number of tests that could be scaled to be done yearly on the whole population.

Isn't this already the case? Tests that are considered worth doing regularly even without extra symptoms are done regularly. E.g. mammograms and colonoscopies/stool tests.

(I'm ignoring your focus on "yearly" since really you care about "regularly" given that yearly is totally arbitrary and timing that makes sense is clearly dependent on the tests in question.)
Yeah.
Big “social credit system is good, actually” brain there..
Oh wow, I had forgotten about that show. I had no idea that the theme was done by part of Kraftwerk.

Unfortunately, this is not the same show as I was originally thinking. The one I was thinking was more like a video class on physics subjects. More like teacher suplemental type stuff. It was the first example of video based teacher reinforcement stuff that clicked with me, and helped me actually like the subject matter.
Alright, we seem to be talking past each other. Maybe that's the sign this is not a productive discussion.

I'm not calling jQuery is bloated or difficult to read, nor I am telling anyone they should count bytes.

> Is going to be a couple of one-liners? No, because jQuery hides a lot of complexity under it's relatively simple API that take a lot of JavaScript to reproduce.
> It's not crazy that to accomplish what jQuery accomplishes without jQuery you're going to need almost the same amount of code as jQuery

Once again, that's my whole point.

What I'm saying is that jQuery isn't a 100-line library. The whole of jQuery is not being trivially reimplemented at several places. Projects reimplementing portions of jQuery functionality (a la youmightnotneedjquery.com) are usually only reimplementing very very few things, and are leaving out lots of stuff. Different projects have different needs, some people don't need the whole library, some do, others don't care. That's it.
> So long as Citrix isn't under-provisioned, which is all too common.

A common selling point of Citrix and similar solutions to the CEO is that by centralizing and sharing resources (CPU, RAM, etc.), we can save money on redundant, unused capacity - on most user workstations, the process which clocks the most CPU time is 'Idle', after all!

You can guess the rest of that story.
Could this be the world's first RISC-V laptop?
Charles Schwab did a wealth survey of Americans
They got IPs but they missed out on the "Hi, I'd like 16.7 million IPs please" era and mostly on the "Hi, I'd like yet another 65k please" era as well.

With NAT444 carriers can use a 1 public IP to serve all of the connections for somewhere between 100-1000 customers depending on the usage pattern of those customers. Right now an IPv4 address sells for about $40 so even on the low scale if they had 0 IP addresses that's a one time cost of less than 50 cents per customer. Without NAT444 it would have been 100-1000 times more expensive for newer ISPs to use IPv4 and you would have seen a lot more by now.
> Africans themselves tend to have a stronger affiliation to their continent than country

My impression is exactly the opposite. We don't even like our countries that much, LOL. Tribal affiliations run strong. Sorry.

EDIT: I've always felt that the "African" identity is pushed by non-Africans looking from an outsider's perspective, and our own social/political elite trying to reshape the post-colonial continent.
I'd be interested in that bet for $1000 if it were simply a binary "USDT will be below $0.98 at midnight GMT one year from today", without the averaging part.
Ultimately though we need to pick an arrangement. It's going to be very difficult to have part of society on reduced five day work weeks and part of society on four day work weeks. It creates unusual demand patterns on schools and daycare which you need to decide whether to run on a four or five day pattern. It's hard for the schools or daycares if the teachers/ECEs opt for four day work weeks but a substantial portion of their market requires five day services.

The push for a four day work week is inclusive and allows most people to shift to a four day work week. The push to people working in accordance with their optimal work patterns unfairly targets the service sector and restricts how their choice in how they work based on demands for their services.
We need something like the Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer. I’m sure you can hire a couple of thousand professors and experts and map out a huge interactive curriculum tree.

This can’t replace school - you still need socialization, disciple, adult supervision, sport, etc. But academically this would beat my high school experience six-love.
What is the point of being backed by USD if you can't redeem it?

"So you have this Monopoly money backed with a real dollar?"

"Yes"

"Can I see the dollar?"

"No"
World Health Organization pandemic treaty
> As far as fining motorists for horn usage, if it works like everywhere else in the US there is no way they could ever actually make good on the fines.

Confiscate their cars, problem solved.
To which I’m also contributing by driving myself. Those roads aren’t built for my pleasure of driving to the office. They also serve crucial role in supply chains.

In fact, those buses are on exactly on those same roads. The existence of those roads facilities convenient public transportation.
No file previews yet? I'd stick with ranger or lf.
Make a cryptocurrency of course.
Pensions.
Agree. For most situations find and then grep is good enough.
Luckily with the internet we can have great teachers achieve scale for the first time ever. This isn’t a solved problem yet but at least a tantalizing possibility.
It’s a 4.25 kW system with 10 solar panels and a Powerwall in Los Angeles.
The tool would want to use .gitignore files because it's useful.

Also, it's far from the only non-VCS tool that uses VCS ignore files.

rsync --cvs-exclude
tar --exclude-vcs
Wow, this is great! I'm happy to see "Connection Machine Lisp: Fine-Grained Parallel Symbolic Processing"[0] in here, free at last. I actually bought that paper in my undergrad CS days just because it's so intriguing (IMHO).

[0] https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/319838.319870
Exactly.

I just learned bout it for the first time.
I'm glad -- that is a good situation.

I know what you mean: some people's self-worth is coupled to how their workplace perceives and values them.

And there is plenty of room for a synthesized (from 'synthesis', not 'synthetic') view; namely, it is natural and common and useful to enjoy and want to be good at your work.

Many people throughout history enjoy (some aspects of) working. For example there is satisfaction in seeing the fruits of your labor bring value to others.

I think a useful distinction is separating the quality of your craft from the inevitable ups and downs that come from working in organizational contexts, which have power struggles, politics, and vary in terms of how people are respected and treated.

Many workplaces (attempt to) optimize exclusively for short term employee output. This is short term thinking. If a person were to act in such a way it would be foolish in terms of achieving success over most time frames. It perhaps even would be immoral. Many ethicists suggest we should treat people as ends, not means.
Perhaps, though that seems like an unstable equilibrium. By the time we have communities up there, they're have their powerful and their not powerful, just like we terrestrials.
> You can rant all you like about heterosexuals being "harmed" by homosexuals loving each other

rayiner hasn't said anything like that. You're putting invented words into his mouth, which is not just despicable, but also a clear violation of the site's rules (which you repeatedly do: see your "talking points" comment above where you basically deny him any ability to think by himself).

Please stop!
How long do you think it took to start working?
I once travelled with my now-wife through a few former Soviet bloc countries via overnight trains in the early naughties. We travelled through Czech, Bulgaria, Poland, Slovenia to name a few.

We hired the best "couche" room we could on the train. Normally equipped with foods, a bottle of spirits and some music.

During our travels we loved these trips. They were no frills though - Soviet era train services are very basic.

But we saved a nights accommodation every trip doing this and had great fun en route.
"Do not quote laws to we who hold swords."
But how is the finished post being posted? Considering all this cli-friendly setup, I'm expecting directly from cli? If a web interface is used seems kind of pain syncing any edits. Unless the author is of the post-and-forget mindset. Also why not use the markdown editor they made?
Also the author seems to entirely ignore patient psychology. Sure in some parallel universe where patients can be told "so we found something weird on your lung don't know what it is and don't really care" and just accept it, then maybe doing the unnecessary tests doesn't matter (ignoring extra costs of course which _do_ matter). But we don't live in that universe. Ignoring how patients actually behave and pretending they are just perfectly logical is basically malpractice in my opinion.
>The problem is counterparty risk. When Tether busts, you want someone on the other side who isn't all in on crypto.

Or indeed shitty Chinese commercial paper. Whatever Tether calls its treasury desk must be approximately the most stressful seat in the universe.
So the impression you got while teaching was that Asian students struggled to follow lectures that took the form of stating a generalization and then contradicting the generalization with non-central examples? E.g.:

Teacher: Murder is illegal.

Students: take notes

Teacher: A man kills another who was threatening him with a deadly weapon. Was this illegal?

Asian Students: silently unwilling to contradict the earlier statement from the classroom authority

I don't think that's an accurate generalization of Asian or any other culture. From what you've described, it sounds like you ran into was a very specific circumstance where you voiced an opinion about a real court decision which a student disagreed with, and they challenged you to justify that disagreement.

I wonder what OP's professor's experience was with various cultures. I would bet that nobody struggled to catch on to the game, even those raised with a relatively high default respect for authority who would usually be unwilling to challenge it.
> There is a middle ground between banning and a free for all.

Providing basic banking as a public utility so most deposits by individuals, local governments, and small businesses are not stored with investment banks engaged in speculation. Public banks can be limited to originating loans on 100% security of material personal property such as crops, livestock, cheese, gold, lumber, steel and prohibited from originating loans on security of state property such as money (which might be obtained via leveraged loan from another lender) or on security of common property such as excess real estate values attributable to land scarcity.
archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20220520181406/https://www.nytim...
No, those are private web properties, they are free to provide or not provide you services as they wish (with the only exception that they cannot target protected categories).

I might not like it, but they are in their right. I can always create my own web property.

By that unjust actions they actually show the value in de-centralizing WWW back to good old days.
Yeah, I'd do double-bridging for now. The Rust/C++ bridging is pretty low-overhead IIUC, but getting it all to build and link together is probably a pain.
The only way for 3rd wave to work is if multiple distros agree to adopt it. Since these tools don't even agree on an interface, IMHO it wouldn't be much different than what we have. I also don't like the fact that some tools native skip things like what's in ".gitignore". I don't want a tool that does that by default. If there was a consortium to standardize a new *nix CLI, then maybe it could get some traction.
I’m not impressed. It just reminds me of children who, when they reach a certain age, start whining, “Well I didn’t ask to be born.”
For example when people themselves into slavery

Any conman worth his salt can sell a lemon, a toxic financial product or snake oil.

In UK naive homebuyers bought leaseholds where service charge and ground rent increased EXPONENTIALLY every 10 years. They even had lawyers, and those greenlit the deal.

Or when banks handed loans to strippers and then sold the loan to 'investors' causing subprime mortgage loan crisis of 2008. S&P were meant to do due dilligence, the 'sophisticated investors' were meant to do due dilligence, but here we are
Works fine here in Firefox and Chrome and macOS, it's a normal Let's Encrypt cert.

Considering the name of the project -- Are you behind an overzealous work filter/proxy?
I believe that most naturopath are charlatans, selling placebos for more money than they should. However a lot of molecules in use today were discovered in plants and proved their worth in double blind studies.

This is preliminary... you may well be right but it's just a guess at this point.
> However, service workers have wage pressure to sign waivers to let them work more than the 48 hours

US wage and hour laws are not generally individually waivable, as the entire point of wage and hour laws is to address power imbalance between workers and their employers. When talking about the length of the legal workweek in the US, the discussion is of laws as to when overtime compensation for non-exempt employees is required, the added cost creates pressure on employers to limit excess working hours of non-exempt employees.

If UK wage and hour laws are waivable the way you suggest, that suggests a fundamental problem with the structure of the law which renders any discussion of fine tuning their coverage irrelevant.
They certainly weren't correct for the people who bought those Mortgage Backed Securities. Unless you were a huge institutional investor with the inside track you got skinned alive. Even the big boys got burned pretty badly. Lehman Brothers was the fourth largest investment bank at the start of 2008.
While they were extremely cagey about it prior to suing Wells Fargo and then needing to come clean in court, they share ownership, executives, employees, IT/marketing/etc functions, etc. Bitfinex is Tether and Tether is Bitfinex.
It was a bunk bed for 2 and a sink, btw. Not much else.
Earlier than that. It was October 2016 when Elon Musk promised that a Tesla vehicle would be able to drive from LA to Times Square without any driver input, including charging, by the end of 2017.
For a USD backed stablecoin what are “tickets” vs what are dollars in your analogy?
Please please check gridcoin.world
Sleep apnea often develops during puberty when the voice box changes, which lines up with the high-school timeframe. Being overweight can certainly make it worse, but apparently an above-average number of firefighters have sleep apnea, and they're not exactly an overweight group.

Not saying you have sleep apnea or that sleeping on your side/belly isn't enough to deal with it, simply some information.

(It's certainly possible that the reason an above-average number of fire-fighters have sleep apnea is that 1) they're more likely to have people hear them snoring, and 2) the people screened out of the military for sleep apnea often respond by becoming firefighters.)
> These cars can already recognize speed limit signs

Do you mean they're actually reading the signs as they pass on the road, or they have a map associating the current position on the road to a speed limit for that road?

If the former, the cutting edge of that technology I'm aware of isn't good enough to trust it to a safety system. And that's before we factor in added risks like "speed limit sign was obscured by a passing truck while the car drove past it so the car maintained speed."

If the latter, that's possible but it's not where Tesla is right now. Tesla doesn't own its maps, it's trusting Google, which doesn't certify the speed limits are correct enough in its map data to wire a safety system to that output.
> Does a patient take a negative exam as "I'm good!" and forego actually seeing a doctor, or having the exam read by a radiologist?

I wonder how the false positive/false negative rates for this tool compare to that of a trained human. At some point we may reach parity, in which case what's the harm of trusting the automated result?
New method to kill cyberattacks in less than a second
The 20% take is not per sale. It is per whatever your monthly charge is for selling your app.

For example, if I make an app that manages your product data on Shopify and BigCommerce for $100 per month. Shopify forces me to pay them $20, and BigCommerce forces me to pay them $20. I am only making $60 now.

If I want to support 6 platforms that have this pricing model, I now have to pay them a combined 120% of whatever I charge for my app!? Workarounds to this are using private apps so that to Shopify it looks like the Shopify Storefront owner built their own custom integration, or potentially breaking your software into a bunch of tiny separately billed components, both of which are a bad experience and a waste of resources (These options are also probably against the Shopify ToS).
I am drawing a series of wallpapers dedicated to Ukrainian embroidery, because May 19 was the day of Vyshyvanka! So far only 1 is ready [0], but I hope to have 6-7 more by next week.

[0] https://vlad.studio/wallpaper/ukraine_embroidery_1
but if it's a pattern OTOH…
Gregor Mendel
Lawyers have that habit of taking an obviously false fact and rewrite it so that you can't prove by Boolean logic using laws or prior legal decisions as premises that they are false. Instead, you have to recourse for synonyms or even to the words meaning (some times, the meaning as used, not as the dictionary says). Then they pretend the new writing is a completely different thing from the meanings it convoys, and that what they said is absolutely true, since you can't algebraically prove it's false.

That practice should be a crime, by itself.
I don't know but it would be out-of-character for Google to have a C program that wasn't optimized to the hilt.
I tend to use `git grep` for that. Is ripgrep better in some way?
Making the Node menu visible at all times might help. Also, some pre-configured demos would be nice to explore what you can create. It's a really neat idea!
> money market funds are meant to be safe interest bearing investments

Tether is supposed to be a safe non-interest bearing instrument. (Its promoters just keep the interest.)
Missing Data Imputation (2021)
No it's not..people buying in order to redeem brings the price closer to the peg, not further away.
Sucks that you had this issue, but the 12.4 update went smoothly for me (unattended) on both an Intel MBP and an M1 Mac Studio. I’ve never experienced an update issue on the Mac (Windows is an entirely different story).
this was done with fluorescence imaging, not optogenetics, which is a perturbation technique not an imaging method.

i don't know where you're hearing that microelectrode arrays are due to revolution the field, but no neuroscientist thinks that. ephys is used for high temporal resolution activity measurements of a small population of neurons. it's not a new technique. if anything is revolutionizing the field it's fluorescent imaging which is in widespread use for imaging large populations of neurons (or even the whole brain in drosophila) at decent spatiotemporal resolution.

each technique has it's place.

> where there are practically purpose-built clusters of cells for certain features and contours

that's not really true. in mammalian visual cortex V1 is probably best characterized but we're still a ways from a complete understanding. see http://redwood.psych.cornell.edu/papers/V1-article.pdf

the optic lobe of drosophila has been characterized in far greater detail (where we afforded such luxuries as connectomes) but we are still a long way from a complete understanding of that
Just point to something and say "that thing you said is something other people have said, and I call those people conspiracy theorists, which presumably means something to me, but probably isn't the literal definition of conspiracy theorist, because there's no actual conspiracy in something being unhealthy inherently, and so don't say that thing."

Basically, completely avoiding the object level and jumping to a meta discussion that can only be political and not further the discussion.
I think quay.io is run by RedHat, so I'd expect RHEL containers to be there if nowhere else.