skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the goal at least! We explicitly do not have a notion of "undef" or "poison" values in our IR, and to the largest degree possible we want determinism (modulo e.g. some NaN-related stuff right now). Our current discussion with some researchers wanting to formally verify our lowerings will likely push us toward the start of some formal spec for the IR as well, though exactly how that will work or be maintained is not yet decided.

I'm not super-familiar with the pointer provenance work in Rust but I'll read more about this; thanks for the mention!
Archive with full text of article: https://archive.ph/UFKVM
What? This is a created recession as I see it.

If we wanted to avoid this recession we would reduce the loan rate and increase the money supply. Not saying that would be smart.
Modding my JTAGed Xbox 360 to go online and then getting banned and bricking it while trying to unban myself was my first true moment in tinkering, good times :')
So the pay bands go up. Everyone gets paid more, board salary go down a bit, and things hopefully become a bit more event. Sounds good? Things have been going the other direction far too long.
Also, a decent amount of SO traffic is stolen by SO-copy SEO spam sites, too. I used to frequent it, but haven't needed to in years (it seems to more rarely show up in searches for the problems I have, even though I avoid the spam sites, too).
Here's a link to the gene they mention: C7orf26 https://genome.ucsc.edu/cgi-bin/hgTracks?db=hg38&lastVirtMod...

To understand its function, it has its own wikipedia page(!) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C7orf26
It's one of the remaining proteins whose "function" (to the extent that proteins can be said to have a "function") has not been reliably determined.

There are sites for protein function, my favorite is Uniprot: https://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q96N11

as you can see, they don't really know what it does:
"Probable component of the Integrator (INT) complex, a complex involved in the small nuclear RNAs (snRNA) U1 and U2 transcription and in their 3'-box-dependent processing.".

The integrator complex is an important bit of machinery that helps transcript DNA to RNA on its path to protein expression:
https://www.embl.org/news/science/at-the-core-of-the-integra...

In general, data presentation in biology is a pretty mixed bag. The field never attracted the level of UX investment that you see at ad-driven companies.
...in certain, very restricted circumstances.
What do you think of my website
i made this website to help people find the best project management methodology to manage their ideas
The moment someone wants to take the economic hit of a decade+ of performance progress.

IOW, not gonna happen.

I could see coprocessors becoming more popular though. We already have AES-NI, what if the sensitive keys never ended up in CPU cache because the CPU never had to see them? Specialized HW could not have speculative execution. Granted, that doesn't prevent seeing the plain text of something that's decrypted. It's all about the threat model and what tradeoffs you're willing to make.

And that's why Intel et al haven't completely abandoned speculative execution. For the vast vast vast majority of people, the security issues they're much more likely to deal with are straight up getting scammed. Not 0 days, and especially not insane stuff like this. Unless you can turn it into a zero-click iMessage bug (or similar), meh.
Great website! thanks a lot for that.

This seems to confirm my intuition. Our parameters spit out southern california and a few places in Texas, including Austin.

SoCal is still incredibly expensive. I considered Austin before but I'm a bit concerned about politics. Although I know it's a bit of a progressive bubble, Texas is still overwhelmingly and overly conservative, so that might be a big drag.
Flexport (YC W14) is hiring engineers in Chicago
Economic indicators tell a better story when they are not manipulated.

In particular the impact of Fed QE policies on these rates is sufficient that I would not trust them to tell a comparable story now to what they did before QE started in 2009.
That's a fair point. The challenge is to decide what you want from life - to be a Top 1% Career Winner or someone who spreads their resources more evenly, with the compromises that really does force.

You can crush it and give your all in your 20s, and take a difference pace later on at the right time for you, and that can work very well for people, it often does!

The original article is cautioning against an all-in-one-basket approach that - rather than launch you into the career achievement place you expect - ends up taking more than you can give and burning you out.

It's also not all-or-nothing. Consider a Normal Distribution of achievement, it's entirely OK to be in the top 25% or 10% rather than top 1%. None of us I'm sure wants to be in the bottom percentiles, but it's fine to not even aim for the very very top. That's my view anyway, others will definitely disagree!
The biggest challenge was getting multi-arch builds sorted. Ended up putting together a layer on top of QEMU to run both x86-64 and aarch64 VMs (https://github.com/beringresearch/macpine). Have pre-baked VMs with LXD installed inside each instance, with main software builds taking place inside LXD containers - works pretty well so far.
The Spread of Millet from East Asia to Central Europe
Disney's Sleeping Beauty (1959) could not have been made until 1986[1] if the current rules were in effect (The ballet it was based on was from 1890, and copyright is 95 years).

That's my go-to example for why this entire "creators vs consumers" narrative is so bogus. Copyright today is no less of a lottery ticket than getting noticed by the Medici family was 100s of years ago.

1: In theory they could have licensed it, but I suspect a theoretical person in charge of maintaining the dignity of Tchaikovsky's works might have balked at giving Disney free reign to make a cartoon version and add lyrics for children to the instrumental music. Also, I don't think a ballet writer would feel particularly incentivized to know that someone would pay their estate to make a cartoon movie 60 years after they die.
Responded here https://twitter.com/brian_armstrong/status/15353049437284147...
Un-Stringifying Android Development with Qt 6.4
10-year business customer of https://voip.ms/ here. I have nothing but great things to say about their service itself, its reliability, and their support. It's also very inexpensive for what you get.
I personally don't hunt or even live close to these lands where it has become an issue, but I can certainly understand why those living close to there could be upset about it.
My worry is that "Sociopath" is the _only_ character class that can get to max level.
Lucky you! [1]

https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/

Specifically:

https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/grannyknot.htm

An HN favorite:

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=fieggen.com

1. https://xkcd.com/1053/
I love stack overflow and all but I am so sick if very old answers showing as the top result in google. no I'm not using java 6 or laravel 4 or whatever
Super minor nitpick but ROP wasn’t used for the King Kong/SMC exploit. I would consider it a ROP exploit if multiple return-oriented gadgets were chained together to form a full exploit chain, but what happened here is the syscall handler was invoked with a malformed index causing a single jump to user-mode code with kernel-mode privileges. It’s not too dissimilar to calling an arbitrary function pointer.

Otherwise this is a great comprehensive rundown!

I was just recently talking to a coworker too about how I think the Xbox 360 was the first consumer device to have the following types of attacks done to it:

1. Hypervisor attack to then reboot the console into a newer system OS version to retain the vulnerable hypervisor but be able to play new games and get online. This required soldering a separate flash chip to hold the newer system files.

2. Fault injection (reset glitch hack) to attack the system's bootloader

As a teenager who learned programming/hacking by messing with the Xbox 360, I'm thankful that Nintendo is still keeping the dream alive for our next generation of hackers.
Isn't pointer authentication a feature of the ARM 8.3 instruction set and not an Apple specific thing?
On my own website, pushed via Github to CloudFlare Pages (was Github Pages), then served by Cloudflare.
Barbie's Latest Gig? Web3 Huckster
One notable difference between Texas and PNW weather is that during the winter in the PNW you'll pretty much never get a nice day. There might be a single weekend in March where the weather hits 65 or so. In Texas our winters have a lot of variability, there isn't a 2 week period without a 75 or even 80 degree day. Perfect for hanging out in the park or going for a walk in the dead of "winter".

I wouldn't advocate for our weather generally but I do like these breaks from winter we seem to get.
Note: you can set your contribution % to 0 in January and then change it in February. This can be worthwhile because you then DCA throughout the rest of the year. On the other hand, by contributing everything in January, you get the employer match earlier. And over a 30 year career it's likely a rounding error.
That's a good question for bjorn3, the leader of that effort; they periodically publish status updates. Over on the Reddit discussion someone pointed to this GitHub issue too: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/81746#issuecomment-10...
It depends. Most HTML e-mail can be parsed within the mutt viewer using an external program that converts HTML -> text in a graceful way. That works for 99 % of the HTML e-mail (which is typically just people that send it that way because they don't know better.)

For newsletters and such, you can have a shortcut that opens the HTML portion in a browser tab automatically.

This is done by adding this to your ~/.mailcap:

text/html; mutt_bgrun /usr/bin/firefox %s >/dev/null 2>&1; needsterminal
text/html; elinks -dump ; copiousoutput

(where `mutt_bgrun` is here: https://www.mattcutts.com/files/mutt_bgrun)

And then on ~/.muttrc:

macro index,pager ,b "<view-attachments>/html<enter><view-mailcap><exit>" "View first HTML attachment in browser"

That way, if I'm on an e-mail and I want the actual HTML rendering, I hit ",b" and it goes to a browser tab.
Detection and characterization of male sex chromosome abnormalities in UK study
I suspect FDA regulations will have to be redesigned a lot to make most DNA editing treatments economically possible.
If you’re running it through a processor, why it just write markdown and call it a day?
The idea that you shouldn't do a helpful thing just because it won't entirely solve the problem all by itself nuts. Even assuming that the estimation method used here is entirely without flaw, they estimate a 6% per capita savings. That's not small! Just because there are more impactful things you could do, doesn't mean you shouldn't also do this.

Another variant of this that's no less infuriating is the classic "corporations do most of the polluting, so I'm entirely absolved of responsibility".
> Yes, the Organization of American States (headquartered in Washington DC) = "plenty of sporting and diplomatic events".

Pan American Games / Copa América / Summit of the Americas / Pan American Treaty / I could go on.

> I will pose the same question that Veen did elsewhere, regarding the hysterical claim that after Brexit, Britons are no longer European.

"Being European" is a relatively new idea that emerged in the aftermath of two world (but euro-centric) wars. It didn't really have a geographic locus per se, but referred to a certain kind of committment to a certain idea of "Europe". The UK did not consider itself part of that idea for several decades after the end of WWII, and arguably a majority of the population never really did (even if they supported the idea "for those people over there").

I have a couple of friends who are long time residents in the USA, but were born in countries within the EU. They don't know each other, but when asked how they think about their status they both reply "I'm a European who lives in the USA". I have a hard time imagining anyone from the UK in the same situation ever saying this.
Maybe I'll resurrect my site from 1995 also. It was the #6 biggest site on Austria then. Made with joe. Well the first version was made with Amadeus, a Hyper-G client. pre-www days, when you visited CERN via the emacs gopher.
Callcentric provides a bunch of features for a great price. I ported over my two landlines over 10 years ago and love it. When my mom moved to a new state, I ported her number first so she could keep that number in her new place.

If you're actively managing a large number of users and devices, I had great luck with OnSIP. They're not the cheapest game in town, but their management interface is top notch. They were always innovating and the architecture they disclosed was impressive; very focused on HA and performance.
In all jobs over the last 15 years it's been executives/founders/etc representing the company saying "We need help and think you're the one to provide it."
I think that still counts as portable. It seems like you can unpack and spin it up in 3 days, and shut it down and pack it up for moving within 7 days. That actually seems insanely portable for what it is.

But the biggest issue with nuclear reactors is more the necessary safety containment housings and safe fuel storage. What are they doing about this? Also, after you start using the fuel, even when shut down it takes active cooling for months/years.

This article seems to emphasize that this will reduce waste and pollution but it doesn't say anything about safety and issues with the new type of fuel.
The Hinkley Point story is very complicated, indeed. But I believe you will find that initial work to clear space and create parking for the future construction site started in 2008, then the EDF acquisition shenanigans and British government shenanigans came along and massively delayed the project.
While the job market and the airport is great about ATL, I have to say the traffic, public schools, crime, etc are not great.

Expensive housing as well, maybe not terrible compared to some places, though. Moving outside the perimeter doesn't help on the traffic front either.

The south in general seems like a stable job market and place to buy a house for the decades ahead. However, it seems like Atlanta shifted from being a fast growing area to moderate growth a while ago.
But your state of domicile would happily seize your ill-gotten gains the minute you try to bring the money home. You may not be moving the drug across state lines but the money certainly would.
yep, then no pb as a layout.
Any tips for landing a MS interview?
Pseudo elements as well
The problem you mentioned is already solved using the contracting system.
Not really?

It says that some genes result in the same outcome when knocked out as other genes, and identifies novel genes that putatively participate in the same pathways as others. This helps get at the potential function of genes without known functions.
Of course, of course; but here they are talking about HTML (i.e., about HTML5), not about XML.
Yes, that's why America is #1 for immigrants.
YES same with me! Argh.
It's Sass, not SASS.

The native libsass is much faster. The headaches come from people trying to distribute binaries and libraries through NPM.
The first computer to think about itself will also probably not be a 100% non-organic computer, but either a 100% Wetware computer, or more likely a hybrid. A wetware computer is a computer made with organic parts. There are efforts underway to create organic computer components, and they've made slow but non-zero progress.

Two companies working in this area are Cortical Labs [1], and Koniku [2]. I am associated with neither.

Two past efforts I've seen are a design for a computer using a fungal network [3], and organic neural networks in fabrics [4]. A lot of work on chaotic computer, such as organic computers, was pioneered by William Ditto, at Georgia Institute of Technology [5].

[1] https://corticallabs.com/

[2] https://koniku.com/

[3] https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsfs.2018.002...

[4] https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.aba1178

[5] https://labs.sciences.ncsu.edu/appliedchaoslab/william-ditto...
> I haven't read a single response that I agree with as to why this is a negative? ...They are going to provide a range like $42k to $55k

Why? Its like prop 65 cancer warnings being on 100% of the products and buildings in CA. Its just a thing you do so as to avoid liability. Now, we have these useless warnings pasted everywhere that have no meaning beyond compliance. Is CA better off with these warnings? I can't imagine so. Will companies post very broad salary ranges? With certainty, whats the downside? Will the ranges correspond to reality? Probably not. Are we better off forcing companies to do this? I'm not sure.
For your last sentence: that's right, to get any press attention today you have to basically say you've solved all cancer or done something pan-genomic, in a way that massively overstates the importance of the specific result and its impact on health care delivery.

That said, Jonathan Weissman is a great guy who has pushed the field forward and the techniques they are using really are powerful.
This is from when reactions where being rolled out. The intent was that choosing a specific reaction Carrie’s more meaning than a generic like.

If love, laugh, wow, all positive carry the same as sad and angry why would that mean more controversial?

People love having angry content as viral sire, but that’s human nature and existed much before the angry reaction was added.
Hydro power has some high drawbacks, including being affected by droughts. They're flooding large swaths of land, destroying ecosystems, are extremely energy intensive while being built, cannot be built anywhere you'd need one, and result in large destruction when they fail.
I think they are implying you two are the same person? I am not sure.
Before you get optimistic about this, the 3month yield will soon rise, rather quickly, almost certainly: https://www.cmegroup.com/trading/interest-rates/countdown-to...

Or you can just look at the entire curve, which subsumes all the information in the OP link and in the fedwatch tool: http://www.worldgovernmentbonds.com/country/united-states/

In particular there is basically no yield spread left between the 2y and 10y.
Do you have the original source for that graph? Very useful for pushing against the "college prices go up and up!" claim.
Nah, state level would have no jurisdiction over the criminal action and feds arent caring right now, but focusing on the state level you can also just form a branch

So you go online and fill out an LLC for another state, and just say you are licensing your brand name to that LLC in another state that is doing all the sales in that state
Everyone Sees Something Different on New Face Recognition Airport Display
Wayback machine ...

https://web.archive.org/web/20220610165129/https://www.busin...
When I used mutt I'd SSH into my mailserver. Make would be delivered to ~/Maildir, and that's where I'd read it from.

That said the host would also run dovecot and allow reading via IMAP if there was ever a need to access things remotely.
In the week I was there I saw people be physically attacked twice, once at a tram stop and once at a restaurant. This is on top of maybe a dozen other "incidences". I spend a lot of time in Philly and New York both, and that's beyond the pale for either of those cities.
Why anyone would deliberately use a sync or backup provider that openly reads your data and pries into the very meat of what you store with them is beyond me. Even if it's an algorithm doing this instead of a human makes it no less disgustnig to tolerate. It's as flatly insulting that these companies think this okay and many users don't mind as having someone rifle through your personal diaries and documents in your house just because they come to do housekeeping.

Alternatives easily exist, and im not even talking about self hosting. There are plenty of zero knowledge sync and backup services and if you're really stuck on using Crapbox or Google Dreck, you can use any one of a number of encryption services for your data first, so that these bigcos can't snoop worth a shit and randomly punish you for what they find.
No clue. I once cold-emailed Douglas Hofstadter to try to be a postdoc in his lab and work on merging some deep learning with his copycat stuff but he said he had stopped this line of inquiry.
Aw... you didn't read to the end ;)

> The right way to tie your shoes is with a square knot. It's easy to confuse this with the granny knot, which is the wrong way. The square knot is a simple and sound knot with many uses. The granny knot is an unsound knot whose only known uses are to make your shoelaces look crooked and to trip you.
That goes to whether the regulation is permissible or not. We are talking about how to characterize the regulation. Regulating one’s own citizens while they are traveling elsewhere is different than trying to regulate a different state.
dunning-kruger
Likely the author was tying granny knots instead of slipped/bowed reef knots

If your first cross is left over right you need to make your second cross right over left, or vice versa. I found an image showing the difference for the un-slipped version, but it's the same with a bow: http://www.tikalon.com/blog/2020/square_granny_knots.png

Granny knots untie themselves and the bow will end up perpendicular to the knot instead of parallel.
It is kind of funny that the 3 major consoles of this generation used PowerPC, followed by the next generation mostly using AMD.

Do the major manufacturers just copy each other?
Sure. A genome-wide perturb-seq experiment is a huge (and expensive) technical accomplishment, but the authors did not "map every human gene to its function". (Nor did they claim to, it's press release hyperbole.)

One, there's ~20k protein-coding genes in the human genome, and they screened ~10k, analyzing about 2k (fig 2a).

Two, all the functional annotation is based off transcription profiles. They essentially looked for clusters of genes with correlated expression, and assigned function based on genes with previous annotations (fig 2d, S4).

It's a good resource, but there's a lot more molecular work to be done to validate the function of these genes.
Correct. And, in general, I don't think this worsens it to the level of a CPU without PAC. It still takes effort to do this, since like SPECTRE, you need the ability to measure time, and you need to spend a significant amount of CPU power to get a useful signal.

Definitely an impressive result, and it certainly reduces the usefulness of PAC, but I'd guess PAC is still going to prevent a significant number of attacks.
> The analysis is suspect as they don’t seem to model how much the 70% shrinks or slows in growth at all.

It doesn't model it at all. The trajectory of ex-shelter CPI is taken as an input. For the provided scenarios, all non-shelter components are assumed (as a scenario premise, not a prediction) to instantly return to a 2% growth rate and stay there.
'Stuff' should be plural, I agree
No more than you'd need comments like `# this might actually return None`. As long as you're consistent, either approach should be understandable by the people working with it.

Note that you can also name functions like `validate_signature_or_raise` if you want to be very explicit.
That software engineer is unlikely to make $500K in Nevada, even if working remotely for a CA or NY company. If remote tech work really does mainstream, companies will surely begin adjusting compensations to match the local cost of labor where their employee lives.
as a mail client connecting to "real life" people i just have to disagree with theses dogmatic statements