skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Influenza had never caused such a shock for healthcare system and for the way that the society functions.

Claiming that some metrics is good because it has been used for something else is incorrect. These are different entities and the conditions for the measurements are extremely different.
Maybe this is a character flaw of mine, but at that point I just thought it was serious about a terrible idea. Took me a few more sections to see that it was a joke. I did laugh though.
If people consider you the most trustworthy news source, you have a responsibility to live up to that trust, which saying "I'm only an entertainer" is abdicating, he was saying "I'm only an entertainer, why are you trying to hold me to the standards of news media?" Well, because millions consider you a trustworthy news source, that's why.

> There's this idea of court jester's as being the only people who could safely say certain things. I'm no historian so I can't speak to that historical accuracy, but that's how I view Jon Stewart.

I believe that's exactly how Rogan's audience views him too.
I am not a fan of Rogan. But this seems pretty similar. The difference is just that you disagree with Rogan's fans and agree with Stewarts, ok...

The difference is just that you personally think Stewart is generally more trustworthy than Rogan? If so (and I generally agree), why didn't Stewart accept that responsibility instead of trying to abdicate it with "I'm only an entertainer, you can't hold me to the standards of news media". Don't both Stewart and Rogan have the responsibility to in fact be held to the standards of news media, when millions consider them trustworthy as news media? I think both of them are irresponsible and acting in an untrustworthy manner if they say "I'm only an entertainer, I shouldn't be held to the standards of a news source", while being considered a trustworthy news source by many. How do we know if someone is trustworthy as a news source? By evaluating them as a news source, not letting them get out of it with "I'm just an entertainer, you can't hold me to that standard".
WhatsNextApp: LSTM-Based Next-App Prediction with App Usage Sequences
Not sure if relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1806/
That my point: “it’s easy to catch and enforce” would be the relevant fact to lead with, not “duh it’s illegal silly!” The latter is true for a lot of things that aren’t enforced, and is really condescending to start with.
> it keeps your build environment consistent across team members

I have never had .NET build issues due to environment inconsistencies across team members. I think NuGet is pretty good at making the dependencies consistent. No need for containers.
Was the 12 removed by that horrible bookmarklet that automatically removes words it doesn't like?
> Electricity is incredibly cheap.

Beware, this is something that might change at short notice. Starting from October I'm paying 0.28€/kWh, making the daily 7.2kWh cost 2.02€, which would indeed buy me a cardboard cup of coffee at the kiosk.
It would be nice if you didn't need to start out with tons of ccflags and ldflags, but I'll point out you don't actually need to use the amalgamation header, alternatively using -isystem you can pass the libc/isystem directory to add the libc headers to the include path.

Especially for porting existing projects, I recommend against using the amalgamation as sometimes including everything all the time causes problems.
The ability to realize one does not know things actually takes a lot of intelligence. It is very often the opposite of dumb.
do micro saas
Supporting that makes sense to simplify the use case so that people don't have to write JavaScript for simple changes, but that doesn't imply they'll replace the JavaScript API with a purely declarative API there.

The difference between that and the traffic modification API is the threat model. The third party were to compromise uBlock Origin's servers, they would have a frightening amount of power over millions of machines because uBlock Origin essentially self-modifies; it downloads new rules for what should be blocked. So that breaks the security guarantees Chrome wants to provide; they can't say that the lock icon on a website means anything if a Chrome extension is allowed to arbitrarily modify traffic back and forth as a man in the middle on the last mile and Chrome web store maintainers haven't looked at the source code it's running.

I don't think there's a similar security threat for cosmetic changes.
NHS is focused on the appropriate allocation of resources to the problem. It strikes an excellent balance of doing the right work when necessary and based on probabilities. If you have evidence that the process recommended by the nhs is failing patients in statistically significant numbers I would agree with you on them not doing enough tests but frankly, I think NHS would perform very well if it was adequately resourced (it’s currently starved of necessary funding).

The NHS follows a strict set of guidelines for the identification and treatment of illnesses. They do not act like medical businesses such as hospitals whose goal is to do as much testing as they can justify to get more money from insurers.
There are widespread changes in the weather pattern. A single event can be excused, tens of thousands of such events across the globe cannot be. We already understand the connection between climate change and extreme weather, no need to wait decades or centuries to act.

Climate change doesn't mean that it will consistently get hotter everywhere. Paradoxically severe cold weather can also become more frequent as the temperature increases, usually as a result of Arctic warming, which warms much faster than the rest of the planet.
>It's not perfect, and probably overwhelmed right now, but it's a triaged, fairly effective system that does what it's supposed to. People that need care tend to get it effectively, especially if you're closer to a large urban centre and it's neither a tax burden nor a heavy financial burden to citizens.

Right now, it is impossible—let me repeat, impossible—for people in Atlantic Canada (for non-Canadians, the easternmost four provinces) without a family doctor to get one <https://atlantic.ctvnews.ca/nova-scotia-still-struggling-to-...>. The waitlist has been years long for years. This is not something occurring only in rural areas; this is true in big cities like Halifax.
The AI Researcher Giving Her Field Its Bitter Medicine
This is roughly what I do too. I've found it pretty good.

Minor differences:

I use Dvorak as the base setup.

I use the same system on Mac laptops, so the two inner thumb keys are both 'space' because when on the laptop rather than a split keyboard I use the spacebar to toggle into the num/symbol layer if held (I believe you can actually use thumb on the trackpad as extra keys if you want and your laptop layout works, but never got around to trying it).

Command keys on Mac laptop (either side of the spacebar) are set to backspace and enter if used individually.

I didn't go full home row mods after trying it. I use two keys at once for ctrl (sd or kl on a qwerty layout), and two keys at once for shift (cv or m, on qwerty).

A few other double key shortcuts e.g. xc as ":" for vim stuff, and cv in querty (jk in dvorak) as escape.

I have a 36 key keyboard but I guess due to the double space it's a 35 key layout. Don't use the other button (option) for much, just arrow keys with vim hjkl so could possibly live without it as a 33 key layout.
I don't have a lot of faith in such things, at base, you always have to trust the provider as people or an organization. I'm just describing what this technical measure is and what it is not. It's also not a silver bullet that on its own means you can trust their service enough for your needs -- no purely technical measure can do that.
Yes. It's rather interesting from my perspective.

There are actually three sides. Not two. Three.

The first side is those who support political correctness. This side is singular. Simple.

The other two sides are those who don't. This is where it gets interesting. One side that doesn't support it actually has hatred for marginalized groups. They aren't politically correct because of actual raw hatred. These people include racists, nazis, the KKK, etc. This group is a huge minority of the population.

The third group are those that are not racist. They are normal people who respect other races, genders, sexual orientations but do not support political correctness. The argument here is more interesting.

Why should I have to refer to a male with a penis as a "she" when objective reality and scientific truth defines this person as a biological "he"? Why do I have to redefine and complexify well established and obvious vocabulary, to make it fit someone else's perception or reality as we know it? That is the core of the argument. Which is more important? Emotional well being and social harmony Or Objective Reality/Truth?

The answer is not clear. Scientific studies show that well-being is associated with lying to oneself. People who are happier are less aware of the objective truth and people who are brutally honest with themselves tend to meet the clinical definitions of depression. The majority of people you meet lie to themselves.

Do we construct a reality that allows us to be happy or do we face the horror of objective reality? It's too late for me already. I've chosen the later and I can't go back. But the question is still interesting to me; given some aspect of the knowledge I have now and the ability to go back to the cross roads before I made that choice.... Would I be better off going down the other path? What is more important? Happiness? Or Truth?

That to me is a profound question, and the core central question that's being asked by this culture war. We'd all be happier if everyone was politically correct. But of course we'd also be, in a way, lying to ourselves.
Exactly. Hanging sheetrock is such an elementary construction skill [*] that if someone who purports to be a master contractor does not know how to do it, it is a good sign that they have completely lied about their experience. In order to be at the level of a master contractor, you certainly have hung a lot of sheetrock over the course of your life.

Likewise, it is so easy to do fizzbuzz that if someone who claims to be a senior developer cannot do it, it is a good sign that they have lied about their experience, and have wasted my valuable time I spent interviewing them. Thankfully, I managed to catch them before they could waste the even more valuable time of my team.

[*] at a basic level; mudding and taping sheetrock to a smooth surface is actually quite difficult
Partially due to PCIe5 and DDR5.
I grew up outside the city and the car was indeed important there. But it's a rounding error, in a sense: The other day I read that 96% of car fuel is sold in cities and suburbs. Talking about the 4% is letting the tail wag the dog.

Today I live in a city, in one of the areas that's solving its car problems by eliminating parking. Want to go here by car and don't live right here? Find some private offstreet parking and pay the price.
If you build such a tool with a decent community, why not add a Premium version and charge money for it?

If you already have some software and an active community, you did all the hard work for an SaaS. What's the advantage of focusing on individual client needs at that point instead of expanding the tool and getting customers?
Yeah there are no major microarchitectural changes that we're aware of for these chips. Bigger L2$, support for AVX-512 (kinda ... double pumping 256bit units), possibly wider front-end but not a huge amount more; it's primarily the new process making the difference.
I'll be impressed if he has Hasan Piker on.

That's not just a random bar I set, it's been pretty heavily requested - but everyone knows it wouldn't happen because of prior criticism.

Even Tim Pool invites people to the left of the liberal democratic baseline (that I'd call center-right at best, but I'm also used to a more european notion of left and right) occasionally. Why not the JRE?

The Bernie interview was great, but it was a tactical campaign move. He wasn't going to be too contrarian with Joe when the audience is Joe's.
I wouldn't necessarily assume that not suggesting investigations is detrimental to patient health. There is a continuing big debate in the UK medical profession about how over-investigation and over-medication/medicalising people can be a real problem in terms of patient health.

If you are seeing a disparity between UK and US in terms of advice about when something needs to be investigated, it could be that the US site is over-promoting investigations.

Keep in mind that the NHS puts a lot of work into prevention, into staying healthy without medication - it will quite often advise life-style changes, rather than popping pills - and that's for patient benefit.
Firefox will not go awry, read the actual facts in this thread.
I learned the Workman layout before getting an ortholinear keyboard.

It was slightly more difficult for me to switch back to qwerty when I was still using a traditional staggered keyboard to type workman, especially when I was still getting comfortable with workman.

I wasn't really worse at qwerty than before: I just felt extra uncomfortable with the context switching.

Now that I'm exclusively using an ortholinear keyboard to type workman, I'm back to my original comfort level typing qwerty on traditional staggered keyboards. I don't enjoy it, but I don't really think about it either. Context switching went from a mild nuisance to completely effortless.
The Side-Project Chronicles [Xkcd Inspired Cartoon]
Elon is not mentally stable so it wouldn't be nice to make fun of such people.
That works great in industry, indoors. Outside you are going to have animals. I have a few acres that I mow and find new nesting animals pretty much weekly. Some of them can fly, and the migratory ones (which I do not personally know how to spot aside from a few recurring visitors) are legally protected. Sometimes they run away as they approach, sometimes they want to defend. Either way I do my best to go around and leave them their patch.
> Why'd they "overlook" it?

It appears to be a site for AI art, so there's that.
It's not safe to generalize to all human behavior if your only sample is school-age kids. Kids behave differently than adults. Kids who are being observed behave differently than kids who aren't.
This is helpful to know as we look into international expansion.

Our current pricing is in the US market. Hopefully, costs decrease over here over time!
A pity the TDP went up a lot, but in order to compete with Intel, they likely had to do that.
Does anyone know of any good books for getting better at System Design that isn't web focused? Every time I look for "System Design" the books are about creating a highly distributed web app with SQL or NoSQL database, load balancers, and other web centric stuff.

I've spent most of my career fixing bugs or improving existing apps/systems in C++. Every time I interview somewhere they want me to design a (usually offline) program or service and I don't know how best to do that. At this rate I'll be stuck at Senior Engineer for the rest of my career. (I'm already 14 years in).
Always good to have many little "functions" that modify global variables lying around.
MSRP will remain theoretical - due to supply chain disruptions I expect that average consumer will have to pay at least 50% more, if they are lucky enough to find those processors in stock.
What do they mine, and what do they do with the mined resources? Usually, extractive industries result in resources flowing to former colonial powers (because those powers tended to have strong economies, which were often a result of colonialism).

Just like how making redlining illegal didn't immediately fix the problems it introduced, moving to a post colonial government doesn't immediately address problems and systems introduced by a colonial past.
Where does the article say "The switch to 5 nm gives "Zen 4" 62 percent lower power for the same performance,"?

Was the article linked changed?
Google will now pay you when you find security bugs in its open source projects
Removing pejoratives involving sexual orientation still leaves quite a few left. Are you asking because you think his kids might not have a sufficiently rich vocabulary with which to insult someone? Is this a version of “think of the kids”?
It requires a phone number, but it doesn't require sharing the phone number with other people. On signal you are only reachable via the phone number, Telegram has User names and allows to hide the number from the profile.
Hi HN!

We've been working on our ad network for a couple years, but we just launched the 1.0 of our open source code, so it seems like a great time to do a Show HN! We have more info on our 1.0 post here: https://www.ethicalads.io/blog/2022/08/going-v10-the-backsto...

A few years back, we were building Read the Docs, a documentation platform for open source. We had millions of monthly visitors and the obvious way to monetize was ads. However, we cared about the privacy of our visitors and we didn't want ad companies to track our users around the web. We went to a few ad networks and asked if we could proxy the ad traffic or even just run ads without cookies. They weren't willing to do what we wanted, so we built our own ad network.

We decided to build a privacy-first ad network. We don't use any cookies, and target ads based on content. The code is all open source (https://github.com/readthedocs/ethical-ad-server), and we're slowly working to help fund open source projects. We only show developer-related ads on developer sites. No ads about a product whose site you visited last week and nothing off topic.

Next, we built a crawler that indexes the sites on our network to help target our ads. Using an ML classifier (built with SpaCy), it can tell if a page is about data science or about full stack development. This allows advertisers to target the niche they are focused on and ensure the ads perform well, without doing any user tracking.

We're pretty excited about the future ability of our ML to improve ad targeting without any information about the user. The coolest thing is that our business gets better as we understand the content we're serving ads on better, instead of "learning" more about our users by harvesting more data about them.

We've been a true network beyond just ads on Read the Docs for a couple years and we now have ~130 publishers. We gross just under $60k per month in ad revenue of which 70% goes to publishers. Most of our publishers are small sites or open source projects so to send them ~$40k/mo feels great.

Do you have a developer site that you're looking to monetize? Or are you an advertiser trying to reach developers? Or are you just curious about privacy and advertising? Happy to answer any questions!

(If you just want to play around with our ad client, you can try it out here: https://jsbin.com/roniviv/edit?html,output -- docs here: https://ethical-ad-client.readthedocs.io/en/latest/)
As secure as a fox who's just been appointed Professor of Security at Secure University?
I recommend the Pharo MOOC: https://mooc.pharo.org/

It's a nice course on a current language in the Smalltalk lineage, that even more than 40 years after its introduction still provides mostly unsurpassed programming environments and developer experience.
I can be reached at gentle.zone6594@fastmail.com

- precisely re: silicon. One can never be sure about external systems outside the self it seems, and even that is potentially at mercy to whatever can manipulate the senses. However there is an increased risk of deception / corruption by introducing a universal thing that only 0.0001% or so know how it actually works or could build one end to end.

It doesn’t necessarily mean to abandon silicon, but it does mean that it can’t ever be trusted. So designing systems around that and probably minimizing dependence. I can see this happening with “cold computation” that is very specific in purpose and low in cost. Something like the green array chips. But that does have the potential to swarm. All I know is that if silicon replicates it’s going to be in conflict with dna.

It seems prudent for a dna based life form to stick to dna for truth. All else is risk of assimilation or some form of deception at large unable to be detected.

Much more to unpack there though.
> Whether The Google

Indeed. You mention it being SEO but I see the NHS website has a nice site hierarchy and even has schema.org data.

SEO in one sense is to 'help search engines understand a page', maybe the crossing point is where it outranks and appears too much. A site/page ranking well in Google says as much about Google as the site/page.
> We'd all be happier if everyone was politically correct

That's objectively false. I would not be happier if everyone were politically correct, because I'm a strong believer in free speech, even if it's offensive. You can say whatever heinous, horrendous things you want about me and my loved ones as long as I'm able to walk away and disengage (if you pursue and target me, it changes from free speech to harassment/assault IMO). I'm also a strong believer in the ideal of objectivity, so I hate the idea of white lies or convenient falsehoods.
Many car brands support that since many years. I think some cars had compact discs containing tiles. On my old BMW you can update the maps through USB. I rather get online maps with a cache to be honest.
A disk image isn't an installer though and it could just be an app bundle in a ZIP file or similar.
Family planning usually means birth control and or abortion access and religions usually oppose this as it leads to fewer followers.
>When you have to cite trash like this, it weakens your argument considerably. Maybe cite a better source?

https://www.bccourts.ca/jdb-txt/ca/20/00/2020BCCA0011.htm

You never attempted to rebut the actual content because it is legitimate. I suspect you even followed the sourcing and read for yourself. Instead you're here just to attack the source?

I'm not invested in post millennial, why are you actively going after them?
> Is it really a bad thing if different countries have different understanding of what's allowed/not allowed?

Categorically yes, if your understanding of what's allowed doesn't allow your understanding of what's allowed. Not being able to discuss different politics isn't cultural diversity.
In 125 Years Robots Will Assume All Jobs of the Earth (2018)
But you need new motherboard and worst of all its only DDR5 which is still not worth it for workstations.
You need to improve your micro-architecture to hit those speeds as well. You can't get there without deep pipelines.
Las Vegas Pinball Hall of Fame built eight feet into adjoining property
I've tried to use smaller keyboards with layers, but unless I'm using them everywhere I will forget what buttons to hit. And ultimately, my desk space is not at such a premium that a full-sized keyboard is unwelcome in that space.

I do also enjoy (full sized) split keyboards though.
It does. Google treats gov.uk and nhs.uk sites as authoritative sources and ranks accordingly. We typically pay no consideration to SEO on non-campaign sites.

It doesn't stop ads from sneaking in above the results though. There's a whole industry of shady companies 'hijacking' and charging extra for free/cheap government services.
not really. logging out to do certain things is a violation, but simply editing logged out by itself is not a violation. see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Sockpuppetry#Legitim...
Your electricity is incredibly cheap. I'm paying $0.70 per kWh. your example costs me $1840 per year.
There's a standup bit, I don't remember who the comic is, where he says, "my elbow was kinda sore after I was playing a bunch of tennis. I looked it up on the internet and oh no! It turns out I have elbow cancer!"