skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you think after read the abstract?
https://arxiv.org/abs/2202.05146

>... Existing methods are computationally expensive as they rely on heavy candidate sampling coupled with scoring, ranking, and fine-tuning steps. We challenge this paradigm with EquiBind, an SE(3)-equivariant geometric deep learning model performing direct-shot prediction of both i) the receptor binding location (blind docking) and ii) the ligand's bound pose and orientation. ...
Interesting. I'll have to look into it more closely. Sounds like the "climate crisis" (don't like that term but everyone knows what it means so it's convenient) is basically solved if everything you've said is true.
We should interpret the RFC as written which is that this particular server could not find the resource. That does not mean the resource is not findable by this server at a different path or by a different server at a different host.
What exactly do you think you're saying?
You may be on to something. I might try appending a fake apartment number in the future.
Magic links can be very helpful when needing to authorise people from an external system without API access, and they recently saved our asses from having to process over 10.000 refunds manually. Let me explain:

I work as a web dev for my local students union, and we recently had to develop a system to process refunds for basically every student there (9€ ticket related).

However, our university wanted nothing to do with that process, so we couldn’t use existing student login infrastructure to verify refund claims and limit them to one per student.

Luckily, each student gets a @stud.leuphana.de mail address. So all we had to do was send them a login link – if you weren’t a student or entered an invalid address you simply never received that, so you couldn’t apply.

The system worked great and with few issues, thanks to magic links!
Well, at least it opens the possibility that the employee _thinks_ they're fighting the good fight, even if they're misguided. You can imagine the kind of person who thinks they're making the world a better place by working on technology to "fight terrorism". I don't think there exists a single person who genuinely thinks they're making the world a better place by installing malware onto innocent users' computers to earn money; you know for a fact that the employees who work on that stuff are morally bankrupt.
I'd like to add to the rest of the discussions: you can get a JD from a law school and still end up not being able to practice law if you fail the Bar. Yes, you need a JD to take the Bar exam in most places, but the 'credential' that gives any actual value is just the exam.
The anti-reflective coating expands and contracts differently with heat than the plastic lens underneath. A big temperature difference will cause it to crack. So don't use ice cold water, use water that's at room temperature, which is usually what comes out of your cold tap.
There is plenty of reason - while I heard rumors of it, I never experienced it. Also, in most locales taxis make a significant bonus from the 'flag drop', the start of a ride. Prolonging rides isn't as profitable as finding new ones.
We are both technical, and seasoned with 15+ years of experience each. The startup would be in a completely different domain, but there would be some overlap. Basically, we are both ML people but pretty strong software engineers, so we end up doing little ML work, and end up writing lots of software, from back-end infrastructure, to front-end software to interact with the systems.

I don’t mind doing all that for an MVP. But taking it all into production and maintaining it is not my preference - I’d rather hire folks that love that part.
Bikes are stolen often here in Southern California. There is a camera system here, but thieves wear hoodies/hats/look-down, and in any case no one bothers chasing after them anyway.
A prompt engineering guide for DALLE-2
Full disclosure - I work for StarRocks (starrocks.com)

First of all, this is great. Transparent and healthy competition is always great for the customers!

Regarding the joined table queries that are missing in the tests, this is exactly why we built StarRocks - to give people the best performance on complex analytics queries on both joined tables and single tables.

I encourage you to checkout this blog: https://starrocks.medium.com/starrocks-outperforms-clickhous...

And, give us a star if you think we are doing the right thing: https://github.com/StarRocks/starrocks

Follow us on LinkedIn for the latest updates: https://www.linkedin.com/company/starrocks
Apple is also culprit of this.

I activated the free trial for Apple Arcade because an ad for it was prominently shown in the settings app.

If you cancel the free trial, they immediately terminate the access.
But worse: they did not send an email before charging the first non-free month.
When I saw a €4.99 charge on my credit card, I canceled the trial (that I did not even use). I was disappointed about Apple using such dark patterns.
Well, seeing that my (step)son is six foot 3 and couldn't even fit in my car at the time -- a Chevy Sonic -- that wasn't an option.

Also car insurance for a teenage male ain't cheap...

https://www.valuepenguin.com/18-year-old-car-insurance

Not to mention that the old car needs maintenance and repairs.
Wouldn't you lose more just by sitting on cash? Even now?
Actually integers are very poorly approximable by rational numbers, even though each integer is very well approximated by a single specific rational number

The definition of "well approximated" is that there are infinitely many good approximations, not just one really good one, and this is what integers, and algebraic numbers in general, fail to have
But why? What would that make easier?

A list is defined as a directed graph where each node has one vertex in each direction.

That definition works equally well for existing languages, e.g.

struct Node {
struct Node *prev, *next;
int payload;
}:

The types gives you some constraints on the shape of the graph.
What I like most about this is the logarithmic plot of prices. That makes multiplicative % return a constant size and allows for easy representation of exponential growth.
do you think Germany is also suffering from Russia cutting off gas pipelines? (eg the 7 fold increase in heating)
On Android, if you have more than 1 browser, and no default browser app (settings / apps / default apps / browser app), clicking a link will ask you which browser you want to use. For random one-time-usage links, I use Firefox Focus for that purpose. When it's closed it wipes all history, cookies etc. automatically.

Meanwhile if the stupid app decides to hijack the link and use in-app browser, you can't do that. And IAB typically means you can't have app and browser in parallel and switch between them from app launcher, which would be sometimes useful. Slack does that, and it's annoying. But at least you can right click> copy URL and open it manually in preferred browser.
It must sometimes be demoralizing for a respected member of the programming community (Bob Nystrom - munificent) who worked on Dart at Google, most recently adding null safety, for people to constantly sh*t on Dart on Hacker News, especially since it's a really nice language that is going unappreciated
This is also how they were able to steal money from Axie Infinity, they sent a malicious PDF file that was able to exploit and compromise the company's security and steal US$600 million!

https://www.cnet.com/personal-finance/crypto/a-fake-job-offe...
The recording as I understand it would still be illegal in a one-party consent state. Conversations that OP has in their house with their guests and/or children are being recorded by none of: OP, OP's guests, or OP's children. It seems to be very sketchy what they're doing.
The user feedback seems really encouraging.
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/eric-riddoch_its-early-to-say...
I think the supercomputer in your pocket would be capable of the exact same things it can now, which are plenty cool as is.

Lisps are not the God-languages.
I am also trying to learn wasm via the zig route:

* A minimal example showing how HTML5's canvas, wasm memory and zig can interact:
https://github.com/daneelsan/minimal-zig-wasm-canvas

* This mini game shows how Zig, WASM, Javascript and HTML5 canvas can interact: https://github.com/daneelsan/Dodgeballz

* WEFX is a simple graphics drawing package using Zig, WASM, and an HTML canvas:
https://github.com/daneelsan/zig-wefx
HomeKit Secure Video on a Logitech Circle View. It is decidedly aight. It's expensive, but it works well enough. The video was high enough quality that the local police could ID the guy who stole letters from my mailbox a few months ago.

But it's easy and reliable and notifies us when somebody drops a package on our doorstep.
>Fundamental truths don't have to be useful period, let alone be useful in every situation.

They have to if the fundamental truth pertains to the One True mental state one should achieve

I probably should have used more qualifiers to make the context explicit...
The Asahi Linux installer worked flawlessly on my MacBook Pro M1 Max, though it asks you to do some low level things like repartitioning the drive.
Closing this loop is what the technological singularity is all about. Once a mind exists which is capable of altering its own substrate what limitations (beyond physics itself) are there?
Ok, sure. The title has nothing to do with the reason she was expelled. But why would CBP even ask the abortion question? On what possible basis is that a reasonable question to ask?
Releasing millions of barrels from a strategic reserve to make the gas price drop 5% while overall gas is still up 70+% is not a sustainable action. We don't have an unlimited strategic reserve. Its a stunt to get people to temporarily believe the administration is doing something so they will go support them on the internet.
I'm suspecting a power issue and that the internal WLAN and Bluetooth device are likely on the same USB root hub. Have you checked the manufacturer for newer USB drivers?
"Toxic weedkiller" -- define "toxic". Anything is toxic in high enough amounts, the question is whether the amounts detected surpass that threshold for glyphosate. (Also, I believe in toxicology, "toxic" and "carcinogenic" mean two very different things; this article mentions carcinogenicity, not actual toxicity.) Since there is no mention of either the carcinogenic risk per gram nor how much of it was detected in the children's bodies, there's no reason to freak out or assume they're poisoned/cancerous as a result.
Saving the world would still happen if these people got 20 vacation days. The main difference would be the small decrease of ROI for the investors.
I knew a doctor at a major US academic hospital and she told me how a lot of the cutting edge transplants (arms, face) start to skirt the line from “patient care” to “this will be amazing for my career”.

Patients getting hand transplants that start to fail and the patient gets a lot of “let’s just try something else”. Some patients end up dropping out and getting limbs amputated despite being a successful transplant because the QOL drops so much with the medication, constant tests and disruption to their lives.
what's wrong with this comment?! that it's anti-crypto? currency needs to be a medium of exchange, unit of account, and store of value. Given its volatility, Bitcoin could only ever realistically be useful for the latter, and only then as a risky speculation.
All of the many widely read and reviewed books on Gates' career tell the same story (i.e, the one I am suggesting). If they were wrong, surely someone other than a couple of randos on the internet would have got on the author's case. But nobody has done - hence Occams Razor.
Are "buy" and "live in a car" the only two options?
I also got the idea from law school that a lot of going to law school is to show to the courts that you've shown you're not going to waste the legal system's time by not knowing how to follow all the procedure and how to write legal documents you submit to the court. The rules of civil litigation and how you must write documents are hideously complicated due to having been built up over centuries to strike a balance between unnecessary and time wasting game playing by very crafty players and giving parties a fair chance to prove their case.

For example, the clerk at the civil litigation court is often like a compiler that will just ignore your document if you didn't do it just right. It's like writing a nice big long program and the compiler's only response is to segmentation fault on you if you made any error in the filing. I bet these court clerks receive lots and lots of filings that are a big unprofessional mess that they just throw in the trash.
I would argue the negatives outweigh the positives here:

Tax evasion, money laundering, trafficking, drugs, sanctions evasion etc.

Since the introduction of KYC it's very hard to do any of these in the traditional finance system. And each of them has very serious implications for people's lives.
Here, OOP seems to be actually a solution with its encapsulation. And in a way, certain parts of it already exist in the form of JML ( https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_Modeling_Language )
Huh? What happened? I didn't post this 6 hrs ago. But rather 2 days ago.
It seems outrageous that a probiotic should contain xylitol, which is often catastrophic for people with IBD/IBS. Can anyone recommend a probiotic without sweetener or filler?
We built a Managed ClickHouse service to help exactly these difficulties with that technology. We are handling sharding, clustering, zookeeper, patching, updates without downtime, and Hybrid storage based on S3. https://double.cloud
She was out her mind if she was waiting but not checking inside and then abused people and didn't realize most people are bad tippers.
How do you learn something like this? I'm ok at digital electronics, but doing all this weird radio analog stuff is something I don't even know where to start to learn about
I was able to ditch my car and work remotely for "a FAANG" while living in the South....
"He is entirely undeserving of the vitriol directed at him."

No. He is entirely deserving of the vitriol directed at him.

Would the world be a better place if some of the anger weren't expressed in racially coded terms? Sure. It would also be a better place if Thomas hadn't explicitly threatened rights that we all use every single day, and implicitly practically every other right you have that isn't directly written up in the Constitution (as interpreted by his dictionary of what "the founders" meant by it).

The difference between black people "excommunicating" Thomas and Thomas vaporizing your rights is that the latter is an actual thing that actually has an impact on human beings. So if you're going to be writing open letters, how about you direct one to the person who will be screwing with your life?
If it makes you feel better, in my modern western country, all exams are still done with pen and paper. It pretty much only has advantages: easier to proctor, less issue with cheating, less technical problems, everyone is taking the test in the same condition. The idea that you could just come out of school and not be able to write a dozen pages without feeling pain feels weird to me.
Clear, unambiguous and - wrong.
I know people who can convert to fiat or wire RUB via garantex regardless of kyc/sof for a reasonable fee, but not sure where that sits on a legal spectrum (as too many things here, I don’t even bother asking, neither does anyone else). Not sure how it would work for just a person, will probably involve some risk and trust.
> You don’t understand how miserable the cab system was (and generally still is) in most of the US because you lived in an aberration.

That's circular - you repeat your conclusion (cabs are poor) as evidence for it. I've taken cabs in many, many cities. Some cities do lack sufficient cab service; I'll agree with that.

> Not even on the top 10 of concerns surrounding Uber for the 95% of the population who don’t live in a super dense city

The standard isn't 'super-dense', and more people live in cities than you think. Plus, why are the concerns of people in cities any less important than yours?

> it’s not free use because the drivers pay the same road taxes we do. They just aren’t double taxed without the medallion system.

It's not the drivers using it, it's Lyft and Uber. Corporations are separate entities using the road space for profit.
> but using "me" for the subject [within a coordinated subject] is never correct.

Why do you believe this?
When most people hear design by contract, they predominantly think preconditions. Maaaaaybe postconditions.

But in fact the most crucial aspect of contracts for me is invariants.
Basic economic definitions. The markets have no obligation to meet ineffective demand. In fact that's the real issue at stake. What does ineffective demand look like in housing markets: homelessness.
You don't really need that on a logarithmic plot since the ratio of stock prices is always a constant vertical separation. It is very necessary on linear pricing plots.
So actually the number you're referring to the natural base of logarithm, usually written "e".

It turns out that e has the same irrationality measure as irrational algebraic numbers (2), meaning it can be approximated similarly well as irrational algebraic numbers, and not as well as some other transcendstal numbers like Liouville's constant
Hyperscript still has mindshare as a syntax even though it doesn't as a project. It is often an (sometimes indirect) inspiration for syntaxes used by microframeworks.
"Not device-dependent" is a false assumption. They are entirely dependent on you having convenient access to your email on the device. I have yet to to encounter one that was smart enough to authorize my session on the original device if I open the link on a different device (and there are probably good security arguments for not doing that).

Even in the ideal scenario where I have a proper mail client, the alternative they present is:

auto-filled password from my PW manager: 1 click

magic link: click to initiate the login session (1); click to focus my email client (2); [wait for email client to launch if not already open]; click on the email (3); click the magic link (4) click to close the superfluous second browser tab (5); click BACK to my mail client (6); click to delete the now-useless email (7); click BACK AGAIN to my browser (8).

Hate these things.
Every integer has an infinite number of combinations of integers that add up to it.
It's interesting that Germany makes a distinction between observing and recording images or video, while the US does not. The US does distinguish (typically in state law) between listening and recording. Recording is different from watching/listening. It's reasonably possible to know who is present at any given time, but not possible to know in advance who might hear/see a recording in the future.

I do, however think Germany's law goes a bit too far: as I understand it, use of surveillance cameras on private property without warning signs is illegal even if a person would have to be trespassing to be recorded. I do not think trespassers should enjoy a right to privacy with regard to their trespass.
A looooooootttt of developers. https://www.hanselman.com/blog/dark-matter-developers-the-un...
that's already possible
I'm concerned more than complaining, and not about Uber coverage but about investigative reporting in general. The reporting in that book was years ago.
We don't know they even did, that's the point really - why would they omit asking a lawful question when asked for comment - the article if it can be believed said they deported her on visa grounds and nothing else.

"At one point a US border official asked Gourley, who was wearing a loose-fitting dress, whether she was pregnant."

That is not asking about abortion, that may simply be a question to determine where she is held as if she was pregnant a small room may not be appropriate and may need medical attention - do you see the problem here? They're misleading

And before anyone comments on the next bit of the article, a recent abortion would mean any weight gain (it isn't mentioned but the last question could easily be just because she is overweight) is still evident and may still require attention if in distress, which I imagine being detained might be - the rest can easily be attributed to horrific incompetence and negligence but that is expected.
In other words, you paid $17.30 for $27 of goods and services ($19.50 if the driver avoided the return trip). Which means someone was losing money on the deal and the price is unlikely to be sustainable long term
Assuming you're a USAian you can drill down into the CPI data here (click the bars on the chart) https://www.bls.gov/charts/consumer-price-index/consumer-pri...
Yep, real: https://forum.unity.com/threads/burst-xcode-13-3-builds-for-...
How is it not true? All these numbers are relative, and you can make the choice of comparing them to whatever reference point you want.
For those interested in Braverman's actual scientific contributions, the mathunion.org page offers more information:

https://www.mathunion.org/imu-awards/imu-abacus-medal/abacus...

However, I did find even the citation and write-up there a bit lacking; the draft of his ICM talk at https://mbraverm.princeton.edu/files/ICM2022-Braverman.pdf is a much better source for his work.
Growth of $10K (growth of a hypothetical $10,000 investment) is a chart that is commonly-used to illustrate this. Your chart would then have VFINX, VBMFX, and USDOLLAR start with $10,000 on 1987-08-03 and go from there.
Same here. They sent me a 50% off coupon a while ago. Once I had completed an order the price with all fees was basically still double the in-restaurant price despite 50% off.

InstaCart’s pricing seems way more reasonable.
Unfortunately the days of assuming everyone has a mouse, keyboard, and at least 4”x6” of screen to place a window on are long gone.
It probably got picked up in the second chance pool. When posts in that pool get picked up they get their time reset so that they end up, artificially, on the front page since time since submission + upvotes + comment activity are the primary criteria for getting to and staying on the front page. After some period of time the time stamp will get reset back to its original.

https://news.ycombinator.com/pool
I wasn't familiar with Audio Science Review, but I looked them up and enjoyed their review of a *$350 power cord*.

https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/g...

At least from this one sample they look legit, if anything counter-audiophile, in the sense that it is objectively measuring the lack of improvement.

I'd also call the basic schiit stack (which I also have) counter-audiophile -- it is just a nice, solid piece of kit. (and an immediately obvious improvement over my PC's built in stereo jack, haha).
Ask HN: Good resources to learn about programming language design?
Unit tests don't really work on those either.
I am very definitely not a multi-millionaire, and I've lived in NYC nearly my entire life. It's a big city and things certainly vary by availability, but there's a pet store 4 blocks from my apartment (in a not especially dense, mostly residential neighborhood).

What you're describing is the pathological case. The similar pathological case for the suburbs is a 20 minute trip to Costco, only to get stuck in an extra hour of traffic, do your shopping and return home, only to realize you forgot the one thing you really needed. That, like yours, is a real example (from the few years I spent in college, in a suburban area).

(For what it's worth, I agree completely about disabilities, and it's shameful that NYC has continued to ignore basic accessibility needs in the subways. That being said, the NYCT buses are pretty great about accessibility, and serve a corresponding demographic.)