skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a real concern for PCI, PII, and SOX services. If you have good service inventory you could gate this to only work for approved apps, but some live rewriting of form data could also be helpful. Faker on demand :)
technically speaking, switches do not hash TCP information but hash based on data in the Ethernet frame. (this is mainly used for correctly balancing load across links in an lacp bundle).

High end routers are able to do pretty conplex lookups into their asics, but this usually only extends to specific use cases. (as far as I am aware for instance, an juniper MX series is able to do a lookup of both vlan tags in a single asic pipeline step when using q-in-q. the same also applies to mpls stacked lable lookups on provider edge routers).
Why would occupants want that? Real occupants for instance never cared about Saddams or Muammars life’s.
Why would Putin want to see Zelensky alive if his goal was to overtake the government
comedy is like a canary in a coal mine and it lasts forever.
Often drug studies, such as in the case of Fialuridine. Showed excellent results in animal studies (including mice, rats, dogs, and primates) with no ill effects, but ended up being fatally toxic for humans. Turned out it was toxic in humans because a specific protein on the surface of our mitochondria would move it inside our mitochondria, where it would poison/destroy our mitochondria. This didn't happen in the animal studies (even though they have the same protein), because 3 DNA mutations caused the gene encoding the protein to be just different enough, that it would prevent it from being able to transport the drug into their cell’s mitochondria.

Now that said, just because one promising animal study failed to work for humans, doesn't mean they all will fail. A lot of animal studies do in fact also hold for humans. It's just that, one shouldn't jump to conclusions either which way.
> It is always guaranteed to be more profitable to just hold than invest or use

What? There is no such guarantee. In the past 6 months the prices of goods and services denominated in bitcoin have more than doubled.
Warranty covers those. You get the charging network
VR is so fun if you want basic graphics and fun gameplay
> Chemotherapy for 3-4 months is around $200,000 - $400,000.

Is that the american price or the "other developed countries" price?
Its a Model 3, so not manufactured in Berlin. It isn't obvious to me if it was Fremont, it may have been from China.

Regardless of point of origin, the problem was likely caused during shipment, and tbh, should have been caught by Tesla during a predelivery inspection. To me, this last part is the main failure here.

Unless the customer took it somewhere for a tire rotation or wheel change and the shop did it. I know that is improbable, but, tbh, it wouldn't be the first time I've seen a shop screw something up and blame the factory.
What a Web2 fintech founder learned after 3 weeks of Web3 immersion
But it's environmentally green and trendy to have a Tesla!
Cachet of saying you own a Tesla is about it.
Is it purely cosmetic? It's quoted as Tesla's claim but it's not clear whether this is disputed. "Cracks" in the underbody (I first assumed paint when I saw the title) sounded much more serious.

Edit: translated the article and this being cosmetic is actually the core of the dispute. Since it won't pass the first safety inspection, it seems obviously false and the product is not usable as one could reasonably have expect and thus Tesla will have to fix it or refund the car under European consumer law as I know it (not sure if there are exceptions for vehicles).
Startups living off borrowed funds get culled for cash cows
How Does the Market Perform During an Economic Recession?
Scrolled through the issue. I’m still clueless as to why monthly billing is unavailable.
Probably Leetcode stuff. “You have 45 minutes to solve these two problems that were doctoral theses of famous programmers. Go.”
The air you breathe was not made for free, many trees and ocean algae worked very hard and used up a lot of solar energy to make that oxygen!
Yes! This is actually in development at the moment so should be out really soon. Along that same line, we're also planning to support routing of outgoing traffic back to the cloud environment. We're obviously thinking of both those features as more suitable for use with a staging environment rather than production.
If you turn off notifications they will use text messages to contact you. I’ve never gotten a spam text message from them, which makes some sense as they’re more regulated than push notifications.
it's like saying "a book can improve your mood". It definitely can, and most often will but reading 15 pages a day probably won't do too much.
it's fun to drive.

it's got the best charging network (in the united states).

they charge fast.

it goes vroom vroom.
I too don't like the idea of being "demeaning" and whatnot, but this is all very simple.

Home Depot sells you a hammer, and also in some way (even in a legally enforceable way) tries to suggest you can only build chairs with it.

Anyone, ANYONE, who agrees that you're somehow wrong when you use it to build a table is a shill, a sucker, or an idiot. Full stop.
It seems like its a Fremont-made car. Model 3 made in that factory always have some issues as opposed to Shanghai ones.

Might be from a lack of attention by the workers + QA
I'm not sure how you consider one better than the other. Were your problems not covered as well?
"Otherwise... you spend everything, and then your kids pay."

That's incorrect. With Medicaid, the recipient is require to spend down their assets to a small amount, then Medicaid will pick up the remainder. The recipient's children aren't on the hook for anything. Of course, they won't receive any inheritance since the estate of the recipient has been drained prior to Medicaid.
Honestly, I've never had a Creationist call me a bigot for wanting to debate them. In fact, they usually welcome to the debate and see it as an opportunity to convert somebody. The only time I've ever seen name calling is when an angry anti-theist lashes out at somebody for not trusting science, or when comments like yours use them as a straw man.
Indeed. Quoting from the original study text courtesy of gwern below [0]:

---
CONFLICT OF INTERESTS
HdW has served as scientific advisor to Schedule | Therapeutics,
Gilgamesh Pharmaceuticals and Awakn Life Sciences, and she serves
on the Board of Directors of PharmAla. None of these are directly
related to this study. The other authors declare no conflicts of
interest.
---

HdW being Harriet de Wit, the lead on the study.

Who sits on the Board of Directors of PharmAla [1].

PharmAla according to their website manufacture clinical-grade MDMA and novel (_patentable_) MDXX compounds for the scientific research community.

Compounds that it could easily be argued are threatened by LSD for therapeutic purposes.

...I wonder why the original PsyPost article doesn't mention this.

[0] https://www.gwern.net/docs/psychedelic/2022-dewit.pdf

[1] https://pharmala.ca/
> The big American companies came to Toronto in part because the cost of the talent was lower. According to the recruitment website Hired, the average annual tech salary in Toronto was 117,000 Canadian dollars in 2020 (only about $90,000 in U.S. dollars), versus $165,000 in Silicon Valley. But many local start-ups are now saying that because demand has suddenly risen, so have salaries, and it has become much harder to hire the talent they need.

Beyond this there's also the exchange rate difference. The gap is not as large as it was in the 1990s, but there's still some upside for Canadian work for hire shops that get paid by American companies in US dollars.
My example of a modern philosopher who writes wonderfully clearly would be David Lewis.
I wholeheartedly agree. My initial motivation for building `dock` was actually looking at all the vulnerabilities in different packages for various package managers and thinking "I would not like that on my system". Then I decided it would generally be a good idea to isolate other stuff. Like you can actually run your browser from a container, without it having access to your filesystem and, possibly, other information your OS provides. Dock for me wasn't about NOT setting up the environment, because I WAS actually setting it up for every single container I'm using. But it was about not having to set it up again again, let alone managing conflicts.
I am really, really, REALLY surprised so few people talk about Quasar https://quasar.dev/

Quoting from their website [1]:

"Quasar [...] is an MIT licensed open-source Vue.js based framework, which allows you as a web developer to quickly create responsive++ websites/apps in many flavours:

SPAs (Single Page App)

SSR (Server-side Rendered App) (+ optional PWA client takeover)

PWAs (Progressive Web App)

BEX (Browser Extension)

Mobile Apps (Android, iOS, …) through Cordova or Capacitor

Multi-platform Desktop Apps (using Electron)

Quasar’s motto is: write code once and simultaneously deploy it as a website, a Mobile App and/or an Electron App. Yes, one codebase for all of them, helping you develop an app in record time by using a state-of-the-art CLI and backed by best-practice, blazing fast Quasar web components."

Using it for a few years now I must say that it always impresses me with its completeness and high quality documentation. Cannot recommend it enough.

[1] https://quasar.dev/introduction-to-quasar
How does this work IRL for side-effectful services.for example, if somebody posts an order and it mirrors to my dev service, does that also hit my dev DB? Then if there is a live request to access a record detail page, does that expect my dev DB to have it? I’m just trying to wrap my brain about teams use tools like this in practice. Is it mostly for load testing or a better form of E2E?
Interestingly from the portability angle, this was all written in C# but with the SIMD intrinsics there he was still able to obtain ~SOTA performance.

The repo I linked is his C++ version of the C# original.

It was submitted to the C# standard library but was rejected (as an observer, the rejection was disappointing) – had it been accepted C# would have been in the interesting position of having a faster sort than any native language standard library, at least for integer keys.
It is crazy what the incentives do in the US.

It is a bit like car insurance here, which keeps rising because insurance companies keep edging the cost of a claim upwards (courtesy cars at extortionate rates, repair, ...) because there's no insentive to keep costs down or not profiteer.

With the NHS's buying power for drugs, they can get a little bit nearer a sensible margin from the supplier rather than the insane US costs underwritten by inflationary insurance.
I confess I haven't read the article yet but it gave me the feeling of being related to limits to growth.

It intrigues me that growth is one of the goals of sustainable development (the 8Th), when we have a group of brilliant MTI scientists warning of its limits since the 1970s.

At a time when all we hear about is hyper growth, I hope the work of Jay Forester and Donella Meadows is revisited by new engineers. It's time to question the goal of the system.
This was pretty much settled long ago according to pot sherd, architectural, and textual analysis. DNA is just the final nail in the coffin.
For me it was novelty and curiosity. Once that wore off I wanted to go back to "proper cars."
Leading your engineering team through an unexpected product pivot
unless it's a rigid structure mounted to the ocean floor then it will almost definitely have ballasts
other than charging network, I'd totally get a taycan or i4 over a model s or model 3
Fatherless sons have more testosterone
On the other hand, here is some actual data a guy took in his kitchen showing that the indoor air quality was as bad as the big wildfires near his house: https://twitter.com/curious_founder/status/14817464603789926...
It doesn't seem cosmetic as, if I read correctly, an expert failed to pass the car for German car safety standards during an inspection. Despite that Tesla isn't going to fix it.
The mice were fed supplements so it would seem that eating the real thing isn't necessary at least if you're a mouse.
You could probably do a find and replace "Toronto" with "Vancouver" and come up with just about the same article. Tech industry in that city has also been on a big upswing in the last few years for the same reasons.

Amazon and Microsoft have been expanding in a big way amongst many other US tech firms.
same rule, and also why uber eats got uninstalled
As a survivor of colorectal cancer, this is great news, even though the sample size is small and further studies are obviously needed. I'm hoping that by the time my children are at an age where they're at risk, treatments like this will be a well-established standard of care.
It’s in Ascidiacea - so yeah.

Maybe counterbalanced by all the smoking and hot dogs though
You’ve probably noticed this effect in the real world.

Suppose you’re at a restaurant waiting for your meal to arrive. You don’t know exactly how long it will take, but you have some reasonable bounds (say, more than 10 minutes but less than 30). Suppose you’ve been waiting ~20 minutes. It’s reasonable then to expect that the meal should be arriving soon. Suppose now that it’s been ~25 minutes. Then you expect that it should be arriving very soon. At ~30 minutes, you’d think that it must be on its way out of the kitchen or will be very, very soon. At ~35 minutes you’re convinced it must be there any moment.

As the time continues to increase, you find yourself in a sort of paradox—because you have a frame of reference for how long it takes a meal to arrive to a table, you expect that, as the time elapsed increases, the time remaining should decrease; on the other hand, at some point (some t+n significantly greater than you’d expect to wait), you find it just as reasonable that there’s a problem and that perhaps you should be expecting the remaining time to increase!

You may experience something similar at a red light. After waiting 2 minutes, you think surely the light will change very soon, but after 10 minutes you think perhaps the light will never change.

These are slightly different formulations of the Lindy effect but I think they’re equivalent or at least analogous and you can witness them all over the place if you look.
Gauss was cheating since he was born! He fixed math errors in his father accountant stuff at age 3.(according to wikipedia) if thats not an unfair advantage i dont know what is ;)
Ask HN: Has anyone successfully used LibreOffice for their business?
We're a ~40 person startup, about to scale post-series A. We have been using Google Suite since the beginning in 2015, and honestly it's just terrible software and feels like it has had zero updates in 7 years. One of the biggest problems for me with Gsuite is that there is no real offline support (I know there is supposed to be, but it has never worked for me, plus the drive isn't available offline). I work a lot on trains crossing Europe, or sometimes on flights. I just want to have my files accessible.

I use LibreOffice personally, and I'm thinking about moving the team to it before we seriously grow.

Has anyone tried this in their companies? Was it successful? I'm especially interested in companies of a similar size (or larger) than ours, and those where not everyone is super technical / a software engineer.

My big concerns are support and training, I think there are companies who offer this which would make it a lot easier.

(Edit: to be clear, our CFO will probably continue to use Excel, as will some of the team who build very complicated modelling sheets as that is what they're used to, but I'm thinking for the rest of us who mostly need decent spreadsheets, and good word-processing and presentation tools).
Forgive my skepticism, but I've seen this before. The Knife of Aristotle[1] made similar claims and actually seemed to be doing a good job, until it was discovered to be a front for a sex cult[2]. One of their primary methods of highlighting bias in news media was to identify unnecessary adjectives and loaded terminology, which is IMO still a valid concept to paint a picture not necessarily wrong but intentionally misleading slant (e.g. "The deadly insurrection on the U.S. Capitol" is still an oft-used phrase). I am also not convinced by vague "we use machine learning" marketing terms without some very specific details about the training data, methodology, algorithms, fitting, human curation, etc.

How does The Daily Edit differ, and what assurances does a user have that it's not a similar front for covering up stories your staff doesn't want to be propagated?

[1]: https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/the-knife/
[2]: https://artvoice.com/2018/08/06/the-knife-media-has-ceased-p...
Well thanks for this explanation, maybe spelling it somehow on the landing page could improve engagement for (maybe overly) cautious people like me ;)
> it goes vroom vroom.

I thought the point was that it didn’t?
I imagine that's one goal of the project? I can't imagine that there hasn't been a shit ton of experiments with "deep" sea currents before this power experiment. I mean it's dead obvious and they wouldn't have ponied up the cash for this if ocean currents were all over the place.
https://archive.ph/cOueo
Maintaining Jenkins and its gazillions of plugins is such a hassle I'd never consider it for a new project.
I know. I'm just saying there is very little sense in comparing it to adderall.
A lot of pearl clutching here. Even Toyota has defects. This is what happens when you go from selling 10,000 cars to 1,000,000 cars in a couple years.
Yes.
No, each industry has its special flavour of abhorrent behaviour.

I'm not 'taring' the entire industry at all. Indeed I said, "vast number of honourable people in the industry", what I am concerned with is just how wide spread the contempt is for customers that play these games. And what the contempt does in allowing utterly contemptible business practices.
It’s a family joke. Only marriage, been married to her for 30 years. I still think of her as a hot young lady, tbh. She’s insanely beautiful.
My intuition is telling me that this is a hit piece. A wave of new electric cars has arrived. I know many people with Teslas and this is certainly not the norm.
This does sound like useful empirical data. I'd love to hear more but
suspect you're constrained by good manners/duty (if not actual
confidentiality law) to say no more. Ping me if you feel like saying
more about it please.
Strings are not the asset, they are a consumable. Many store guitars long term without strings to avoid unnecessary additional neck tension.
There has been some quality issues so not going to comment on that. But they're only "less maintainable" because you don't have to maintain them. No regular checkups, no oil changes. It's amazing. The only thing you need to do is occasionally give it more wiper fluid and tire changes. * Tesla Model 3 owner
Most folks require calculus to solve it. Give it a try!
In the Muslim world, they are called "Philisteen" or the like. "Palestine" is an Anglification.
And really cheap, just $650!
For a start there is an implicit assumption that p does not equal q.
If you are going to use variables (instead of 'something' and 'something else') then you should use them precisely.
I'd generalize a bit and say that a lot of the Hacktoberfest spam PRs were limited to adding non-informational content to README files -- adding adjectives like "great" or "awesome", or phrases like "we hope you enjoy it" or "have a nice day", etc. Nothing that actually demonstrated any familiarity with the project or an intent to improve it, let alone anything that actually touched the code of the project.
Sheryl Sandberg sold $1.7B worth of Facebook stock over the last decade
I find that the Tesla, atleast 2y ago, scored remarkably well on a specsheet:
Absurd power, great range, easy of use with the network for a fair price.
But ofcourse, the finish and quality are hard to express in numbers.
That has been my impression of the company's games, but only an impression as I don't play their games.

I might check out this new mobile game for study though.
It was new to the group, if I recall.
Can you define what compensation you see as so exclusive to parenting?

If just this financial support provided by some governments then consider you could take on a very low pay job with a nonprofit and get similar 'compensation'. Albeit spread across the length of that career instead of front loaded as paternity leave/credits.
Yeah, you don’t go back. But my point was worst of acute withdrawal is a shorter period for most
guess im in the 10% of customers they lost. i know how to change settings but still easier to uninstall.
For me it’s DSLs that have clear use cases.

Memory management also may be fertile ground.
I love my model 3, but I'm glad I leased it. The electric motor is awesome, it's a blast to drive, charging is inexpensive and convenient. But the build quality is undeniably poor (for the entry level, base model 3). I've never been inside a model S or X - hopefully the $100k models are built a lot better than my vehicle, but if I hoped to keep a car for 8+ years I'd probably go back to a German brand.
Now now and also XMLHttpRequest no thanks to the OWA (Outlook Web) team.
I got to spend a couple of weeks as an internal medicine intern with a medical oncologist who incidentally worked at memorial sloan prior to coming to my university. You could tell how excited he was about the current state of cancer research and new treatments, especially with immunotherapy.

Wonder if docs will start off-label treating earlier with immunotherapy. There's tons of immune checkpoint inhibitors meant for different types of cancers and mutations.
That's unrealistic, the final result being understandable with an undergrad level of math does not mean it takes an undergrad level of math to reach that result. No one here could have divinated that algorithm without doing the legwork. The basic theory alone, which you list, represents a significant time investment and that's only to reproduce the work, knowing exactly which concepts you need to learn.

A lot of the papers I read are implemented by adding a single line of code to a model that someone with an undergrad knowledge of probabilities could have written. Except they couldn't because to get that line of code you need a deep knowledge of the prior work, good fundamental knowledge of the discipline to even come up with such an idea, knowledge of the datasets that are in use, the problems that are interesting to work on and those that aren't, etc ...
Seems like it simply boils down to compensation and OKRs based on yearly cycles[0], weirdly. Seems most of the comments after that are just unhappy with the lack of a monthly option.

[0] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/5595#note_8088...
Until you hit a point were every system receives at least one bullet hit.
I think people under estimate just how much cheaper it is.

Conservatively, suppose the car lasts 100k miles, and costs $50k including maintenance. Suppose it gets 10mpg, and each trip is 5 miles. Gas is $6/gallon.

100k miles = 20k trips.
20k trips for $50k cost = $2.50 per ride + $3 gas = $5.50 fixed cost per ride, which is significantly cheaper than pretty much anything.
Tesla's are well known for having lots of defects right at delivery.

https://www.reddit.com/r/TeslaLounge/comments/v3jkn3/update_...
I wonder if those groups were together? Or separate. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contact_high
This doesn't degrade the moon's orbit lol. The energy is there regardless of whether we are using it or not, it will go somewhere, this is just making "useful" work out of it (if anything humans do to the environment, other than going extinct, is really value added for the environment)