skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article claims that the ad is a lot more wordy than ads today, which they attribute to decreased attention spans. Which may have something to do with it, but I suspect the real reason in this case is that the ad looks like an article.

It looks more like an unattributed sponsored post than an ad.
Guessing you've already done it, but I worked on something loosely related to this a couple years back and best things you can do to avoid it are:

1. Make sure you've done DKIM and SPF verification via your SMTP provider.

2. Use an SMTP provider with a solid sender reputation (e.g., Postmark).

3. Help users keep lists clean. Aggressively handle bounces and make sure unsubscribe is easy to avoid spam complaints.

P.S. Dig the design/feel of everything. No immediate use but I've bookmarked to come back and give it a try when I do.
I think your typical programmer could automate the alignment, even without reading about existing algorithms. It isn't much harder than a standard interview question, especially if you're willing to use your hardware inefficiently?

You aren't trying to sequence the human genome from nothing, but instead have a reference genome to work with. You take each of the reads you get from the sequencer and find where it best matches up with the reference genome.

I think the wet portion is a far bigger challenge for the typical computer programmer hobbyist.

(Also I don't think $1,000 will get you, in addition to the sequencer, a flow cell sufficient to gather enough reads to tell the difference between sequencing errors and mutations?)
SUS & YC have plenty of advice out there (video & written) and this is one of those questions they answer. Better to hear it directly from them than 2nd hand from the internet
Both my home internet and mobile are through Rogers (for the time being). I had no access to the internet for 15 hours, 6am to 9pm. Couldn't do my job as a remote developer.

And all through the day I kept thinking to myself "I bet someone pushed an update to prod, causing this. And I'm glad that this time it wasn't me."
Fair enough, I'll think how to word all this.
If 99% of cases are being caused by some types of homosexual activity (are you implying that drug-fueled promiscuity with multiple anonymous partners is the only way to be gay?) then it is absolutely right to stigmatize it.

Look at COVID; we "stigmatized" things that were responsible for less than 1% of cases and that was "following the science." How is this different?
You would enjoy Ant Run, which I played for hours on end in the late 90s. https://www.dosgames.com/game/ant-run. There is a browser-based emulator available here.
Make also has more features for the intended purpose than Docker does—as I noted in my original comment.
Though I suppose if one has the distance one could shift back to the color it would be without redshift. Kinda tricky with light from multiple sources in a single pixel of course, and I'm not sure it would be terribly exciting overall.

Still, would be interesting I think.
Thanks for the feedback. The clauses in statements are not order dependent, so they can be specified in any order. No need to remember what goes where, just splatter your thoughts out.

Vely is meant to be more human-readable than APIs; it leans more declarative than API. Each statement typically does what a number of C API calls would do, so the idea is to save time by saying what you need done rather than placing a number of API calls. At the same time, it's safer because it handles all the details and has a memory garbage collector.

For instance, web-call does all kinds of GET and POST calls. run-query does SQL queries. write-string composes complex strings. Etc.

Vely is also a thin framework. You can fire up FastCGI application server in minutes, and use the same program to run a command-line program.
If the doctor lied about performing the procedure, then presumably yes.
If the PM is defining the solutions, you have a much bigger problem than YAGNI. A PM's job is to define "problems" - i.e. the functionalities of the software - and it's on the dev team to solve them.
Infineon has created a battery-free NFC lock
Wow, thank you for mentioning light shelves. I've had the idea without knowing about them. Now I can research better.
To add to this:

- Good marketers are troubleshooters. Is the problem you are not getting enough new prospects? Fix/invest in something there. Not enough trials? Tinker the problem there. Too much churn/dropoff? What are the fixes the product needs? If your marketing people can't separate out distinct problems and provide data points to troubleshoot them, get rid of them.

- Marketing strongly favors the upstart. Big companies have to saturate the channels for increasingly diminishing returns. You are forced into lower ROI activities just to feed the business. Small hacky companies can get by with a lot less. But this is also why you have such large departments at big companies seemingly just spinning their wheels.
most knuckles on drift builds are between 60 and 70 degrees--putting 80 on a RWD electric car is just a great way for the average driver to spin when they try to avoid a collision
I emailed Sequencing.com asking what the difference was between them and Nebula Genomics and this is what they wrote back:

(1) Nebula is our laboratory partner, and they sequence with high-throughput MGI DNBSEQ-T7 DNA sequencing machines.

(2) They are our laboratory provider, but the product is not the same! The whole genome sequencing product sold by Nebula on their site is different from the Ultimate Genome Sequencing service we offer in some key ways. One big one is that our service includes more than $200 in DNA analysis apps and reports (such as the Healthcare Pro report designed for healthcare providers and the Rare Disease Screen that analyzes thousands of rare diseases).

The biggest difference, however, is in the processing of the raw genetic data into data files that you can then use to get health insights. We have enhanced processing for these kits that is able to create insights not available from Nebula directly, including enhanced raw data processing through two special bioinformatics pipelines that provide comprehensive data and analysis of structural variations, copy number variations, and mitochondrial heteroplasmy. Both Telomere Length and HLA Typing are coming soon and will be retroactively added to all past purchases of our Ultimate Genome Sequencing service.

This is all fed into our One Genome technology, which allows you to do analysis in ways that you can't do anywhere else. This technology takes all of your genetic data and turns it into an enhanced virtual genome. This advantage of this is that you can run analysis on everything all at once, where in some other cases you might have separate files that can't be analyzed simultaneously.

The long and short of it is that it takes a lot of processing to turn raw genetic data into usable data, and then to analyze that data. That piece is where we come in, and are at the forefront of the field.
Self-built cars are usually a completely different process, and also don't involve import.

But, the author of the article also massively overstates the requirements for a legal vehicle under the Low Speed Vehicle rules. The full FMVSS rules are gargantuan, complex, and hard to meet, but the LSV rules really aren't.

They basically need to not go 25mph, meet dimension and weight requirements, and have lights, reflectors, seat belts, and an approved windshield. https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/49/571.500

The manufacturer then self-attests that the vehicle meets FMVSS, and submits paperwork documenting their VIN format. Unless there are complaints or an investigation, that's pretty much it.
Chocolate ice cream and dog shit are comparable, just not favorably for the dog
> It sounds like Meta wants to change the definition of time for everyone just to make their programming a little easier. I find the very premise just out right ridiculous.

It's also incredibly common attitude amongst software engineers and software engineering organizations. "Simplify" often means push complexity off of us and onto others.

> ...Meta is just trying to make their problem someone else's problem.

Exactly right.
One important thing to call out about these fuels, and is often neglected in the reporting, is while they might be carbon neutral, they aren't environmentally neutral. At the very least, these fuels will still emit NOx and particulate pollution, so you cannot simply wave away all environment concerns of flying with "synthetic fuels".
Ham radio.

It still works, you know?

Also, pagerduty works over wifi...
Agreed it looks very well put together - but I'm a bit turned down by the lack of clear authorship information ;(
You can see Rogers' own report (with some redactions) as provided to the CRTC. See the doc linked under the first (2022-07-22) heading here: https://crtc.gc.ca/otf/eng/2022/8000/c12-202203868.htm
Millions of things are stamped "not for highway use" not because they don't comply with the relevant FMVSS but because the manufacturer doesn't know, doesn't care and doesn't want to think about it or risk being wrong.
> 1,000 times ... a rate potentially 10 times higher

So with System 03 they would need to do 100 missions (and the missions take maybe a year?) but if they had funding for ten of these deployments and ran them simultaneously then the problem would be gone in 10 years (after complementary measures are taken to prevent the patch from growing).

I wonder if the International Maritime Organization could mandate that all fishing gear be marked with unique barcodes, and require countries to check that all boats heading out into international waters have recorded those barcodes against their ship registrations in a global public log. The biggest political problem with that would be allowing other countries to do inspections to ensure compliance.
The link is a CSS file for fonts. Does anyone see an international disruption in it?
While I agree, long form content is almost exclusively better, it can be daunting. Medium was great as a quick scroll/dopamine hit, and long form goes against that. Also many long form articles are only made long via meandering threads, injected personal anecdotes, and literal filler. Strip that away, and it ends up closer to a Medium article. It takes great effort to write a long article that actually benefits from being long.
I started in the top left corner and worked connections down from there. So far I have a solve yet to take over a minute.
This guy gets it. It's crazy how corporate interests so thoroughly warped the common man's and even medical professionals understanding.
Sounds like you've got a gift there. And what a great age for the imagination to go absolutely wild.

We try to do lots of imagination play when we can, especially when we play TTRPGs, or on long drives together. It gets harder as the kids grow older, because they have different wants, and different friends, and then they make different schedules, and so on.

(And pretty soon they are randomly saying stuff like, "I saw something funny on Reddit today" in a voice that sounds at least an octave deeper than you remember, and you realize you might as well hand over your car keys now, or that your last debate on Reddit may have been with your kid or their tbh-pretty-annoying friend)

Still, we are doing cyberpunk TTRPG play recently, and my son--er, "Slag Cypher, Assassin for Hire" is super into it, sister has committed to play, and I've _almost_ got their older brother interested. Other than that we have some long-form campaigns going since about 2018 in other genres. They remember their gear, pets, etc. wayyyy better than I do. "Don't I have a pet spider that could bite the guards?" Damn, OK.

All it really takes is a bag of dice, basic understanding of probability, something to draw maps on or one of those cool map books [1], and let them bring their own minifig / character. Look up "{genre} ambience" on Youtube, hit play and you're g2g.

Still, if parents aren't into this I wouldn't push it too hard. Imaginary play activities are 100% OK for kids to really discover on their own later, and pushing perspectives that are...non-native to the parents can raise the parents' stress, which in turn can spur some unwanted outcomes at home.

A lot of parents would at the very least need to see it structured and treat it more as a workshoppable activity than something that comes naturally to some and which therefore should be comfortable from the get-go to them...totally fair IMO.

1. https://www.amazon.com/Giant-Book-Sci-Fi-Battle-Mats/dp/B084...
IMO the base+index encoding (in 16-bit x86) was a mistake, it should have simply allowed indirection through any single register (+ immediate offset), including SP.

• the address calculation would be simple enough to do hardwired even on the original 8086, instead of using slow microcode. The 8086 actually took a different amount of clock cycles depending on the registers used for base and index, because there wasn't enough ROM space to duplicate the code for every combination without using jumps!

• you could use [SP+xxxx] to access local variables (frame pointer omission)

• would be able to emulate the 8080's LDAX/STAX and XTHL in a single instruction

• with so few registers, you really want every one available for memory addressing. Especially AX which is used implicitly by instructions like LODSW and MUL.
Generally they aren't. Here's an example:

> Factory Five products are expressly sold for custom car-building, racing and off-road use and are not intended to be used in conventional passenger or other legal highway applications.

https://www.factoryfive.com/terms-conditions
Yes they are very much possible, and cheaper than space too.

What starlink does is ruin part of the images, and if the thing you were interested in observing happens to be blocked by a starlink trail you're hosed: a thing literally blocked what you tried to see and you lost the nigh (because usually you get just a bit of the a night for your observation). Other things that ruins your night is clouds, so starlink effectively makes the weather at a site worse, only you find out after the night that it was all a waste.

To some extent you can plan around it, but as the mega constellations grow they'll have to avoid each other more frequently and there's no rules for how that shits coordinated, so you maybe you can know in advance that the night is wasted.

But the risk that a satellite is in an undocumented orbit by the time you try to observe will likely be very high in the future.
How is this on first page?
I would assume at least one duplicate part, as when a friend made a component for a sattelite he had to build a second so they had an identical part on earth to study/test in case of later issues.

I'm guessing this is standard practise.
No I am saying if you take 100% of Elon's money and redistribute it that would really only free up the things Elon consumes but can no longer afford. We can't turn money (which is just numbers in a computer) into doctors and food, it is just a lever for incentivizing production.

What would happen if you gave everyone in the country money to get medical care but didn't increase the number of hospitals and doctors we have?
> Although that goes against the current narrative. I am very worried about this new push for 'optimizing living spaces'. Where companies are buying up land en masse and constructing condos/apartments. It's not the way to live!

It's important to remember that different people have different preferences. Having a yard to my partner and I has always been yet another maintenance burden, another one of life's incessant worries to upkeep. My favorite part of our local parks is the ability to go to them and not mow the lawn, not make sure the grass is upkept, not make sure the wind blew something over or whatnot. I have a friend with a large suburban home who is constantly fixing some thing or the other and seems to be forever living in a state of partial brokenness. He loves it, every day is a project for him, but this would drive my partner and I insane. Our neighbors are families and while they can be noisy at times the kids go silent around 9 PM and everything is quiet. My sleep is never disturbed.

It's good that you realized space is helpful for your mental health. But not for everyone. Living in an SFH neighborhood made my partner deeply depressed. The sound of neighbors' conversations gave her a sense of connectedness which improved her mental health drastically. When my grandparents from an urban area in a developing country first visited my parents SFH in the US, they found the area to be incredibly isolating and had a hard time sleeping without the background hum of people around them.

People are different. It's important for us to build housing of all types, so those who desire space have their space and for those who desire close connectedness have it as well. Right now the US has a severe lack in dense housing. Hopefully with time we'll have a more even mix.
Sure, it's true that "FWD cars will always have a potential for tighter turning radius." In practice, that's not the case for conventional front-engine layouts.

Most RWD cars mount their engines longitudinally, so the transmission sticks out the back of the engine. This means there isn't a whole lot of "stuff" sticking out to the left and right of the engine. That means more room for wheel articulation.

One problem with FWD is space. Since the engine is usually mounted transversely, the transmission has to go under/beside the engine, taking up space that would otherwise be usable for larger suspension components / wheel articulation.

The other problem with FWD is, as you mention, power transfer. It would be extremely difficult to design a shaft that could transfer power to a wheel that articulates up to 80 degrees. Keep in mind that such a shaft must snake its way through suspension components, too.

If I understand it properly, the demo is using torque-vectoring-by-brake during turns (basically braking the inside drive wheel). Most modern cars can do this, it's just not typically necessary for low-speed turns.

I suspect that the BMW i3 was featured in the video for a lot of reasons:

1) It's RWD, which leaves room for extreme wheel articulation.

2) It's electric, so there's less stuff up front in the first place.

3) The i3's tires are super skinny, meaning less resistance on those super tight turns.

4) The i3's short wheelbase means the outside rear wheel doesn't scrub too badly during tight turns.
Potentially sending to China.
Ukraine tried to hijack a fighter jet with the help of Bellingcat
Because people upvote without reading the CSS
>I can deduce with some confidence that you've never taken psychedelics.

You're wrong though. I have consumed Magic Mushrooms and LSD on several occasions.
In my personal opinion psychedelics make people "malleable" for lack of a better word, susceptible to external influencing and messages. That's why I avoid to watch TV or browse the internet while tripping like Huxley.
DOS was barely an operating system, so the programs had to bundle their own drivers & speak directly to the hardware for anything more than disk/compute. Because of this, that one little 8/16 change cut Wang off from the lion's share of the PC software library--first man to the gold rush, but without a pick or a shovel.

It's a shame they didn't make it though. From a technical perspective, the old man knew what he was doing.
Interesting thought. Yes, it makes writing applications, easier, it inherits the top performance of C, it's got a lot of rich functionality.

Vely is also a thin framework that mostly helps with building apps by not having to write Makefile, it will pickup any .v files you got.

And it will generate a dispatcher for requests.

But the framework doesn't do much, only the essentials, and that's by design. After all, C is all about flexibility, and that stays.
This is super fun! Just played a few and my best on the 5×5 was 0:42. Thanks for sharing!

Love your description too—would love to see a more in-depth write up if you get the time! It's so fun when you can flip from solving something to generating it. I'm also a fan of solving games with code and have made an Upwords bot that plays perfectly but realized I could use it to try to find better "hyperparameters" for the game (like how many points certain bonuses are) by getting it to play itself and having some metric of what a better game would be. Though as you can probably tell from the lack of a link I have yet to do that part.
My encoding uses about 2.5 bits per year https://dotat.at/cgi/git/leapsecs.git/blob/HEAD:/doc/spec.md
This editor is amazing!! You should take a look at CodeStruct as well: https://code-struct.vercel.app/

We've had a similar goal and were trying to create a tool to help students transition from Scratch to Python using an intermediary structured editor that provides scaffolds such as handling syntax.

Here's a research paper that we published on CodeStruct: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3501712.3529733
Yeah I'd totally agree with that, IMO the hallmark of true "cycling culture" is people using it to get stuff done, vs it being a sport or recreational activity.

The Dutch actually have two different words for people who ride bikes, one being for transportation and the other being a sport/competition/touring one: https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/the/dutch-word-for-5515a2c...
That's shockingly bad considering the EPA mileage is rated 17/20!
Either people don't actually click the link/read the story or <puts conspiracy hat on>the spooks run bots to upvote their stories and in this case the submitter put in the wrong link.
Wages are stagnating. I expect they won't keep up with inflation. But alas, it's not a bad place to bunker down during a recession.
I was confused by this. How is the email sent for free customers? From your domain? If so, that seems like a totally different (and worse, generally) thing than the competitors you list. It's fine to have a free tier, but then you can't really compare it to those competitors.
What does shutting down WiFi mean in this context?
Sturgeon is utterly delicious. Hot-smoked sturgeon is an incredible delicacy and it's an absolute riot when grilled.
A four month old company worth 4B would feel like an invincible rocket ship. Hard to be rational in that case. I’m sure they told themselves the story of Facebook turning down the 1B acquisition way back and saw themselves with the better story
ROTMetro was making a moral statement about Russian aggression. Henry Kissinger can be as omniscient as God himself and that still wouldn't be a counter to a moral claim.

Never underestimate Kissinger's inability to consider what Mearsheimer calls 'the moral dimension'. That's more than a bias. That he holds an ammoral, great-power world view to back up his psychopathically immoral actions over the years should surprise no one - millions of needless deaths can arguably be laid at his feet.

Maybe keep those limitations in mind if you intend to defer to him on Ukraine/Russia.
Okay, do they send you an email to warn you when you're exceeding the free tier
I bought the Nebula 30x product and got my results quite quickly, in under three months. It's hard to tell if my experience is better than average or not, given that people tend not to speak up about services when they're delivered on time. There may be some issues with the data quality. I happened to post about it a couple of hours ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/Nebulagenomics/comments/w8013t/rate...

My current best guess is that more data than usual were of bacterial origin, but I'll have to learn a bit more bioinformatics to test that.
Jason Torchinsky from The Autopian imported a ChangLi a couple of years ago. He has posted regular updates since he got it (his old posts are still up at Jalopnik). I don't know how it compares to this one exactly, but there were a few posts showing some sketchy wiring, and some wires that nearly caught on fire. But it should give you some idea how it's been working.