skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having just purchased copilot and a user of Tabnine in the past (using Phpstorm) here is my own personal opinion. The suggestions offered by Tabnine weren't anywhere good as copilot - not even by a long shot (at least for PHP and Javascript).

But almost an year has passed since I used this so I don't know if they have had a major update and the results are improved, but previously 1 out of 10 tabnine suggestions were barely useful, compared to 9 out of 10 with copilot.

Since it's a paid offering now I really hope they've upped their game.
In my experience, it doesn't seem to be the chance of big returns, but rather the gut feeling of actively "doing something" to invest, vs. a very passive simple strategy of dollar cost averaging a low-fee broad index ETF. I think particularly in popular American culture, we often feel like it's more moral to actively make every penny, and have an aversion to passively earning money. Landlords are demonized, etc.
I can see a future where in 200 years we start using it for space travel

Ramjet maybe? Or I forget if that is even hydrogen based at all.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaron_Lanier Clickable link
Books are often used as decorative elements. The fact you see them via Zoom speaks to their purpose.
Drug use in the Tenderloin is not some new phenomenon that came in with Boudin, or one that will go away now that Boudin is out. Even the article acknowledges it at the end:

> "Randy Shaw, who runs the Tenderloin Housing Clinic, which operates many of the low-income, single-room occupancy hotels in the area, isn’t a fan of Boudin, but he says the city’s mayor and police department are largely responsible for the area’s problems. “Police have been blaming DAs since the 1980s; this is nothing new,” he said. “Chesa has done a great job taking the flack off the SFPD because all of the recall movement people want to make sure he’s blamed for everything,” he said before the June 7 recall vote.

If you want to take the cash away from the drug cartels, use Portugal's policy: addicts get whatever drugs they want via decriminalization, but they go into public health treatment programs immediately rather than getting the incarceration/fine runaround. Police in Portugal don't ignore addicts, they work with public health care professionals to get them into treatment programs. That's what's entirely lacking in the USA, of course - a rational public health care policy.

https://www.portugal.com/op-ed/portugal-drug-laws-under-decr...
I'll add to this that having subtitles next to the person one is speaking to is completely transformative for hearing-impaired people. The only way you could replicate this with a 2D screen is by having them either (a) avert eye contact to look down at a phone, which prevents them from being engaged with the person, or (b) hold up a phone camera to someone's face, which is obviously significantly more cumbersome and socially awkward than wearing some glasses (and please try to imagine the future of AR headsets that are becoming increasingly compact like sunglasses, not a bulky existing Hololens headset).

So, take that idea. It's not a novelty experience. It's not fluff. It significantly improves the lives of hearing-impaired people.

Did you even come up with this idea? If so, why were you not able to create it? Have you considered that perhaps it was due to the fact that something like this is extremely difficult to develop and can't be done by a regular team over a period of 'months'? Have you considered that AR/VR isn't just going to be made transformative within a <1 year time period of you getting your hands on it?

On the other hand, if you didn't even come up with such a practically beneficial idea as this (or were unable to see how life-changingly useful it'd be for the hearing-impaired), then the issue with all of your ideas being "fluff" was not due to the technology at hand.

This even sparks my imagination further. Right now, if someone yells at a hearing-impaired person from behind, they have no immediate way of knowing (any phone-based solution is not going to give quick information about the direction of the yell when it's in-pocket). On the other hand, an AR headset will be able to immediately inform that person that a loud voice has come from exactly the direction it is pointing to, because it can literally show an arrow in their visual sight. That is so goddamn exciting and useful. And I simply can't comprehend how you cannot see it.
People don't take short positions against highly volatile assets like crypto because sometimes the market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent. The risk of a short position greatly outweighs the benefit even if you are right and if you use instruments that reduce the risk they are very timing sensitive.

Was it always going to zero? Yes. Could I tell you when that was going to happen? Nope. Therefore no short opportunity other than going for a momentum trade.

Most of the people saying "I told you so" have held the exact same line of reasoning on the way up, at the peak and on the way down. The only people that have decided things are different are the people selling crypto, i.e the people that bought and and yes, "We told them so".
Burning fossil fuels has some pretty big negatives.......
This looks really good.

So a bit of insight from a dinosaur, I'm one of those guys who is a diehard ActiveAdmin user. I've come and gone through the other admin interfaces and nothing is as fast as ActiveAdmin when it comes to the basics.

Important note is ActiveAdmin is for internal/staff only.

Benefits

- It doesn't need to be pretty. It simply needs to function.

- Layout actually should be allowed to be information dense. Less whitespace (i.e. not bootstrap).

- DSL of ActiveAdmin is TERRIBLE, but once you learn the DSL, spinning up a page to edit an object is insanely fast because of it.

- Changes to objects are typically one liners.

- Escape hatches make everything else possible, but it's not intuitive at all.

Difficulties of ActiveAdmin

- Adding Wizards, step-by-step, pages is pretty annoying

- Polymorphic relationships aren't intuitive.

- Learning how to carry the page's context to use arb takes some time.

- Customizing f.input is annoying and doesn't make sense.

- Doesn't play well with bootstrap nor modals.

In the end the difficulties are worth the problems because the time benefit is so high. It's measured in how much time our engineers spend working inside of ActiveAdmin. It's very low compared to other areas.

In the past, I've been stuck fighting React, or doing too much boiler plate.
It does? From Telegram's documentation, it looks like it's still using AES IGE. Telegram, meanwhile, can as far as I understand it encrypt only one-to-one private messages, not groups, and does so on an opt-in basis, in part because their "standard primitives" don't support the usage model of modern secure messengers, which do multiple levels of cryptographic ratcheting using actually-standard KDFs, hashes, authenticated ciphers, and authenticated elliptic curve key exchanges.

Further, outside of Signal, whose authors won the RWC Levchin Prize for their design work, the other modern secure messengers essentially don't roll their own: they draft off the design work Signal did. Which is a good thing for their users. The alternative course, of coming up with your own special snowflake crypto, gets you papers like the one we're commenting on.
GM and Ford, Driving to Beat Tesla, Turn on Each Other
Sad conclusion the opposite of what you would think from the headline

> However, the research suggests that having the genes for school success is not as beneficial as having parents who are highly educated and wealthy. Only 47% of children in the study sample with a high genetic propensity for education but a poorer background made it to university, compared with 62% with a low genetic propensity but parents that are more affluent.

TLDR: being born to a rich family matters more than anything innate as far as educational success.

This is a great sales pitch for free college, at least for the poor.
This kind of thing really doesn't belong on Hackernews.
For most of the sites I work with (large retailers and publishers) tablets are a tiny percentage of traffic often 1-2% at most and I don’t consider them as being mobile

Starting with a big screen design might allow “all possible features to be clearly realized, sorted, and refined” but all too often it leads to unoptimized mobile experiences because compromises are made to make the desktop experience adapt to mobile

And when 75% of the audience aren’t going to get that full experience I argue that designing a great experience for the 25% to the compromise of the 75% is a flawed approach
respect author do himself experiment! he even calculated p-value for it, also result did not recommended his method, but he let me trust he in future.
OBS is quite useful for recording Spout or NDI video streams. I use these two OBS plugins often -
https://github.com/Off-World-Live/obs-spout2-plugin
https://github.com/Palakis/obs-ndi
This looks really cool, can't wait to watch. Thanks so much for sharing. Seems like a good fit for my "computing paradigms that make me actually excited to work in tech" list
Aduhelm is also a potentially fatal drug. Even ignoring cost, evidence that the tiny amount of good that it might do exceeds the clearly evident harm it can do is, to put it mildly, lacking.

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...

Keep in mind that, while only one patient was known to have died at the time the article was written, not a whole lot of patients had been treated.
I hear the exact same hot takes wheb diacussing life extension. 'eat healtheir', exercise more' etc...

None of these things are going to make anyone live to 150, and they sure arn't going to make you less frail at 90.

What we want are definitive treatments to both prevent and cure alheimers and given the options available in medicine id sure as hell prefer an expensive pharmacutical than something like brain surgery or weekly and exhausting procedures like dialysis.

People like to shit talk the pharma industry and theres a lot to shit talk it for but lets be clear here, a lot of pharmacutical solutions are god damned life changing miracles.

if someone deserves to be rich for their efforts it sure as shit should be people inventing medicine and not people in marketing or real estate or whatever.
"There are practically no boundaries between research institutes and industrial enterprises in many branches of modern technology."

This made me pause.
If you’re an employee your company should pay for it. If not, find a better employer!
Thank you.

Imagine a shipping container full of metal boxes sitting on metal shelves, filled with metal components in a very dusty hot dry environment with fans going in the containers and boxes, pulling megawatts of power and suddenly a bird lands on the transformer.

I'd say anything with electricity is possible at that point.
Depends. But yes hot washing shrinks some materials.

https://home.howstuffworks.com/home-improvement/household-hi...
I remember having a subscription to xfire back in 2012, apparently the same year that OBS 1.0 was released.

Having such a high quality piece of open source software as the defacto standard for video recording/streaming is quite nice alongside Audacity for audio recording.
When I look at github code, it's only stored in my brain and personal notes, not packaged into a product as a trained ML model.

When I reproduce code based on something I looked up, I do indeed have to be careful not to explicitly copy sizable chunks, somethings are obvious and the only way to do things, but not everything.

What users and copyright holders expect from humans does not automatically apply to marginally similar situations with computers and ML applications. For example: if I'm walking down the street I don't mind at all if someone recognizes me or a stranger remembers seeing me later, I'm actually rather bothered if someone (or the state) is running facial recognition software and recording every time it see me or anyone else walking down the street.
I think the argument here is that recent research indicates that a chronic lack of sleep can cause Alzheimer’s, and I don’t think most people realize that. Beyond that, telling people to try to get more sleep is not really medicine. It’s not really specific or actionable, and it doesn’t help people with understanding how to get more and better sleep.

Doctors should ask how much sleep people are getting and recommend sleep studies if there sleep isn’t sufficient. There are also specific things that people can do to make it more likely that they get more and better sleep, and doctors should be going over these.

Home sleep trackers are much cheaper and easier to use these days, and it seems that there would be a benefit for everyone to wear one, at least part of the year, to have data to give to their doctor. We now have the means to really see if people are sleeping enough or not, and I suspect the issue in the past is that it is hard for people to accurately judge their own sleep performance.

It’s not just sleep length that matters, but rather sleep quality — specifically you want to make sure you are getting enough REM and slow wave sleep. So while we do need therapeutic interventions for people who already have Alzheimer’s, we really aren’t doing anything to prevent people from getting it in the first place.

I was listening to a podcast with neurophysiologist Louisa Nicola, and I swear she said that 95% of Alzheimer’s is now seen in people without a genetic predisposition to it. That is to say that people’s lifestyle decisions around sleep, food, and exercise are the issue. Here is a link to the podcast (no transcript unfortunately): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/whoop-podcast/id144550...
What is amazing is that you don't have to get it. Dead != Fried.
$3 for baby formula in mark’s metaverse. What ever happened to his magic libra coins?
Its true - Steamdeck finally made it JUST easy enough for the somewhat motivated and JUST worth the time investment to learn. Who would have thought that gaming would be the thing that finally made Linux more mainstream?
Impact of vision impairment on depression and anxiety in children
> There are people hit by this who didn't even know they had exposure.

Reminds me of CZ's wild attempt to make clear that if Binance was effected, it was totally not his fault or even his business to know about it.

https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=cz-admits-binance-held-luna...
Even though it'd be a while before this really affects the Chrome codebase, it's a real testament to how well Rust nails the safe-but-low-level niche. Google does not lack resources to tool (or staff!) a C++ codebase correctly, nor does it lack resources to build languages[1] targeting these specific problems; that they'd consider Rust isn't just because "it's there".

[1] https://github.com/google/wuffs
>Edit: There are also lots of investment strategies where people are short tail-risk and don't realize it or properly account for it. For instance, my dad is a pretty smart guy (practicing medical doctor who never got his undergrad degree because he crushed the MCATs and got into med school after 3 years of undergrad, back in the 1970s when med school was less competitive) but he's convinced that his gut-feeling covered calls out-perform a simple buy-and-hold (on a non-risk-adjusted basis).

Nice to see that's still around

https://old.reddit.com/r/thetagang/wiki/index
I messed up a bunch of words and it drastically alterted what I was trying to say. Here's the correction

Doesn't this apply to any organization?

If you care about the goals (engineer, metal worker, etc) of an organization you AREN'T going to be promoted because of your value and need for that task. For example the lead designer for BMW M cars has great value in non-managerial role.

Those that don't care about the goals can then focus on caring about the structure, the politics, fitting in, etc. They are going to be promoted because they are modifying their behavior for that purpose.

This doesn't apply in all situations but basically business people care about business and when they are successful end up in charge.
This is a fantastic instructables
I think for larger plants the goal is not to store hydrogen in a fuel cell but in a depleted gas reservoir.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03603...
I think I notionally agree with a lot of what you're saying. Where I think we disagree--and this is me maybe not being the most optimistic person in the universe--is in the alternative. I think the fracturing we are seeing right now doesn't mean the alternative is "find mates at work and through other physical networks". I think it's "don't find anybody."

To that end, I think these are awful, but perhaps not the darkest timeline.
The point is this exploit, according to the researchers, required massive and unusual manual intervention by the user, so it's very different from the other exploit you mentioned that involves millions of auth attempts

From the link I just posted, written by the researchers:

'Nevertheless, on the clients that we analyzed, all attacks would have required a substantial number of manual login attempts (i.e., the user entering the password). Since clients usually cache the credentials, users often stay logged in, minimizing the number of logins performed and thereby increasing the difficulty of the attacks.'
Personally I am really excited for what comes next - if the Steamdeck is at all popular (which it seems like it really will be) we are going to see Nvidia and AMD finally really start to duke it out for a proper mobile GPU. Up until now we have been dealing with hand me down chips and side project afterthoughts.
This TITO is basically a rip-off (if not a resell / remarket) of the Today Sunshine M1 Sedan (https://www.todaysunshine.it/en/m1-today-sunshine-features/)
I don't see that in my OBS and I'm on the latest version, is it yet to make it to a tagged release or is that in one of the OBS forks like Streamlabs?

EDIT: Looks like it's in the source for a long time but my distro doesn't compile OBS with the built-in browser, which I'm guessing is a requirement
I think we're seeing a similar thing shake out with atopic dermatitis, long thought to be related to type 1 hypersensitivity but not treated by antihistamines and poorly treated by steroids. The development of JAK inhibitors has created a new industry in treating many types of immune mediated disease and I have not seen the immunology texts rewritten yet.
> Based off that, you can probably live off investments starting at around the 90th percentile ($61k annual income with 5% withdraw rate), if you live modestly in a low CoL state.

I don't understand how that math works. Could you break it down for me?
My Motorola RAZR had "Ethernet over HDMI" option in the settings. You know why I never knew if it really worked.

And while I tried to find any evidence of that on the net I stumbled upon video[0] titled "Ethernet Over HDMI Is Useless"... from 2013

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J6-GgsiTgcM
I agree but Gabe is not gonna live forever....
If you're just doing one conversion, I'd honestly just engage a professional.

I just got some mini-dv tapes converted to dvd and mp4 for $AUD60 per tape.
I enjoy Greg's work, and am a huge fan of hard SF.
Musk has gone from huge asset to liability. Trying to appeal to the party that officially denies climate change is real and blames wind/solar for grid problems does not help sales of expensive electric cars and solar panels.

IMO musk squandered his first-mover advantage. He should have moved down-market years ago, maybe with a different brand and made Tesla the "halo".

China is eating everyone's lunch with newer, far cheaper LFP prismatic batteries that telsa should have adopted half decade ago. Tesla is still using Lithium Ion NMC even for cheapest models when the world moved on long time ago.
Not if the symbols are intuitive. Remember I'm saying that in a population you are increasing the percentage that can derive the meaning of the symbols without research. That includes those that already knew the previous symbols, so it doesn't matter

30% to 50% regardless of who was what type in the past set. It's like if you changed the floppy disk icon in MS Word to a text box that read "SAVE".
Why? I'm not deluded into thinking they're some kind of threat but uninvited strangers aren't entitled to interrupt my day or waste my time.
E-fuels don’t do anything other than make the original carbon consumption more efficient. Let’s say you have a coal power plant and capture the carbon to make e-fuel. You’ve made the coal more efficient, as you get the same amount of electricity + fuel, but it’s still carbon positive due to the laws of thermodynamics. E-fuels, while cool, aren’t that promising to me.
After using Copilot with Rust for a few months, I’m constantly impressed with how accurate it can be. Sometimes I catch myself pausing to think about the solution, then all of the sudden copilot just writes the implementation for me.

Having a type checker is critical for this, though. When I code Ruby I’m much more skeptical of Copilots suggestions.
> This results in a fun game of me trying out single backticks, triple backticks, braces, double braces, other miscellaneous punctuation symbols, and various indents before giving up and trying the formatting toolbar, only to waste another couple of minutes clicking around to see what works.

I thought I was the only one who is annoyed with this. Not only that, but the editor when you first create the ticket and the one used to later edit it are different too. I can't think of any sane technical reason that might explain using more than one rich text editor.
I have been consistently wrong about when various scams have exploded, both thinking that they would explode earlier than they did and that it would take longer. If I'd tried to short the crypto crashes so far I probably would have lost money overall even with just the ones where I was correct about them going to zero.

With a lot more research I perhaps could be net positive, but I don't actually want to spend a lot more time digging into something that I consider stupid bullshit.
Somebody has to drive the product forward, merging marketing sales and technical issues so as to maximize gain from people’s effort. Things like importance of fixing bugs, critical features, etc. Unless you want 3-4 people arguing all the time, somebody has to sit in the middle of the interactions.

Call them whatever you wish. To me, a project manager owns the codebase and the developers, while a product manager owns the software product. There are different drivers for these people, as sometimes the nasty bug has to be fixed rather than maxing bug fixing. The project manager isn’t interested in what s&m might be saying but knows all about the pain and effort levels for fixes and additions. S&m thinks the software people don’t do anything and lie about their workload.
The development of JAK inhibitors for dermatology was not limited by any hypothesis but because of the multifaceted risk conferred by JAK inhibitors including increased risk of cancers.
Between the bad publicity WDC has been getting for supporting trans rights, not supporting trans rights enough, and funding a self-described cabal in the city of Anaheim, they should definitely be keeping a low profile in politics right now.
With monitor seemingly embedding "smarter" hardware, the possibility seems more and more real.
Your app is really cool. It solves a problem I didn’t realise I had until now… thank you?
Maybe try property based testing instead?
Annnnnd this is how we get our first Robot Union.
the biggest utility is moving money across borders. Not sure about TerraUSD but USDT is very valuable in a lot of countries like Dubai and others. It is the heaven for money laundering or avoiding tax and the demand and transaction volume is hugeee. For example, in south east asia , all the casinos, digital frauds, drug sales are using USDT as a way to move money or transact.