skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean the polytomy argument? As I said earlier, it's incredibly weak. They're assuming they can capture the spread of the first human cases in an SIR-type model well enough to recreate the shape of that early phylogenetic tree. During this pandemic, such models haven't shown particularly good accuracy in forecasting case count at a country level, certainly no better than less physical curve-fitting approaches like Youyang Gu's. I see no reason to believe such a model would be accurate on the more difficult problem of SARS-CoV-2's early spread, in an unknown group of people with unknown behaviors, and perhaps different biology for those earliest variants too.

Essentially Pekar's argument is a "two introductions of the gaps"--that if their model of a single introduction doesn't conform to reality, then it must have been two introductions. But the other possibility is simply that their model is wrong. I see no reason to exclude that. Here are some Twitter threads expressing the same concerns in more detail:

https://twitter.com/NimwegenLab/status/1563490916006264833

https://twitter.com/nizzaneela/status/1509431997713764352
IIRC Stallman 'browses the web' with something like a cron job scraping URLs with Lynx, and then it emails him the output so he can peruse it later. This isn't a joke lol
I built something related to this for our webapp. Most of the text in the app is in a language specific "key to text" map that is loaded at runtime. I made a bookmarklet that switched the language into a debug mode where the keys mapped to a "<file>:<language-variants>:<Key>". You could switch to this "mode" with a simple keypress. User then highlighted the key they wanted to change, pressed another key-combo and was presented with the different translations and could change them (and switch back to normal mode for a preview). Lastly they could generate a PR with the changes they wanted and a Dev could make sure the strings worked (e.g. validating they had not removed a needed placeholder etc). All in all pretty nifty tool.
Ok, but the last image is NOT of the Tuileries but of the Hôtel de Ville (city hall) which also burned in 1871 but is a very different building...
Can they be converted into huge units with an open floor plan and bathroom/kitchen near the center?

If someone can figure out how to make it look cool, office conversions could be the 2020s version of the warehouse loft.
> but the government ... is absolutely malevolent towards businesses.

How so?
Sure the Bay Area housing crisis can be pretty easily solved if you throw zoning laws out of the window. Don't need to convert office space for that.
You don't think I'm qualified? Why? Because what I said made you feel bad for some reason? Well jackass, you're definitely not qualified, keep reading. Or maybe don't, because what people put in books must also be wrong because you're a special snowflake.

Sigh. There's another conversation I had on here that went similar to this one. Basically, a guy was saying, "the tough road I took to get to my position is what made me who I am" which is perhaps literally true but also trash. There is always a way you could have gotten to where you are today, or indeed even a better place, with less hardship. If you rubbed a lamp and a genie asked if you wanted to change anything about your past, saying "no I'm perfectly happy with who I am today" is a brazen lie and about the stupidest thing you could do. You have no regrets? You don't want to be a better person? The hell is wrong with you?

Likewise, why want hardship for your children just for the sake of hardship? They could learn without hardship just as well, though you may not be smart enough to figure out how.
As long as its safe to occupy for permanent living it should get permitted, not sure how its much different than a hostel/rooming house-like arrangement. You don't need a kitchen and bathroom in your unit to live.
Not sure why you're being downvoted.. I came here to say exactly that.

FreeBSD maintains this style, so you can just 'git grep ^function' to find a function's definition.

When working with other codebases which don't follow this convention, its somewhat frustrating to find a function's definition with just grep.
Why would he lie? And if he lies, what would the alternative reasons be and why would he not want to spell them out?
I thought this website labelled "manual" would be a website that's a manual. Can we change the title to "source code" please?
There are efforts, but it's slow going so far. You don't get tail recursion, which isn't required for CL but nice to have, and the condition system is a little too flexible to be easily instantiated with the primitives you're given.
Highpoint and Squid are your goto options in that space. There are others, e.g. dumb cards, if you just want to bifurcate an existing PCIe slot to handle four M.2 drives. But if you want 16 or 64 NVMe drives, the two manufacturers I mentioned have offerings. I have a Highpoint U.2 card, which gives me the option to handle 8x U.2 or M.2 drives (with adapters) in a single PCIe slot.
I’d suggest with almost absolute confidence that they are betting on unicorn status for BitWarden. I’d be surprised if they expect anything less than a >$2.5bn exit.
Artemis-I is slated to correct this problem. Last time the launch was scrubbed though.
OH NO A WHOLE MONTH!!

Inventory of listed homes remains extremely low. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/ACTLISCOUCA

Median days on market still near all-time lows

SF: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEDDAYONMAR41860

Cal: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEDDAYONMARCA

USA: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEDDAYONMARUS
Politely ignore.
I would ignore it, I suppose. That's pretty obnoxious, though.
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20220902181141/https://austingil...
We have official human resources policies that back up our hiring practices after a series of poor hires.
The problem is that in an illicit market, there isn‘t QA to make sure what you‘re getting is of consistent quality, which is why I don‘t like getting edibles in such places.

I mean, there are test kits, I just don‘t want to bother.
Yeah, but a lot of people are willing to bet that rates won't stay high for long.

If the average person is buying a house to hold for 7 years - and you're expecting only 2 years to be at elevated rates before you can refinance at 3% or less - then you'll settle for a lot less than a 30% correction.

Does your 30% figure doesn't include property tax - or mortgage interest deduction? If you include those - I'd imagine you're looking at a <20% correction.
Then the people who think that are hysterical. Nobody is going to be forced to freeze to death over CO2 emissions.
You are welcome to say whatever you like, with whatever words you like.

Yes, this may have been common practice in the early 1800s, and earlier. It ceased to be common practice in the Anglophone world for most of the 20th century, and only re-emerged in the software development community in the final decade of that century.

The fact that a particular language habit existed at some point in time is often worth making to people who don't realize that language changes and shifts. But if you're going to do that, I think it wise to also acknowledge that the changes and shifts also involve particular language habits falling out of general use.
But that is also key to the problem: the cost to convert these buildings is already prohibitively expensive, and converting them into dormitories cannot possibly recoup the cost.

It's like how sometimes it just doesn't make sense to refactor code because it is fundamentally designed for a different purpose. Sure you can grind it out but will it be any better or cheaper than starting fresh?
If the FCC cared, windowed gaming PCs wouldn't have ever been a thing.
This is a long way of saying that you're ok with the government censoring which packets people send.
> To put another one out there, there's no universal and practical way to electronically transfer money from one person to another. The only options are cash, checks, wire transfers and ACH. Wire transfers are expensive and ACH is difficult to use.

This is only true for retail banking, not business banking.

The rule of thumb about the US financial system is that it goes out of its way to facilitate commerce between consumers and businesses (debit cards, credit cards), where intermediaries can take a cut of each transaction and the liability for fraud is clearly defined (merchants are generally liable for fraud and consumers have recourse in the form of chargebacks).

Conversely, retail to retail customer transactions have higher likelihood of fraud, a costly chargeback or reversal process and hardly make any money for the banks.
Different trees produce oxygen at different rates, due to difference in size and difference in species. Also even knowing about one standard tree doesn't tell you how many people it would support, for example.
It literally says credit card on their website, app and the card itself, so I don't think Amex France care about the distinction.
Every place I've ever lived had plumbing in the walls. Now, it also had it in the floors, so your point is well taken. But I seriously doubt that a central plumbing stack is a serious holdup on plumbing out an entire floor.

Then again, I don't have any real experience, so I'm very much being optimistic here without actual hands-on knowledge. I could be very wrong, and would love to hear why!
>JetBrains has already done it for years.

JetBrains was also founded in Eastern Europe which probably helped a lot in getting off the ground with little money as there your dollars used to go way, way further than in the west and the local job opportunities were scarce.

In the early 2000's an experienced SW dev in my corner of Eastern Europe was lucky to take home 300 USD and would not shy away form overtime as needed. Replicating the same thing in present day would be impossible as now no self respecting experienced dev here would get out of bed for less than 2k EUR take home pay and would absolutely do the bare minimum with zero overtime, or even work way less than the contracted working time.

The 90's to early 2000's was a wild west in Eastern Europe. Few job opportunities, low wages and low CoL, plus fast internet in every home, meant that everyone was hustling hard in their free time to make a great SW product using no money at all to sell on the international market and get rich.

Now things are different here. Plenty of great paying jobs at established western companies or startups means that the people here are more likely to just want to work at random big corp or new startup for good pay and WLB rather than put 50h+ workweeks in building their own product at home like their predecessors did.

My point is that JetBrains was more of an exception by catching a great wave in time and space that can't be replicated today.
I reverse engineer Android apps for work and pinning is present in all but the lowest effort apps I encounter.
The US is the most "pro-entrepreneurship" country and it doesn't have universal healthcare. European countries have "low levels of entrepreneurship"[1] despite universal healthcare.

[1] https://www.gemconsortium.org/news/Europe%E2%80%99s%20hidden...
> Well, my top priority at that age was not to be poor.

There's a weird case of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs where the bubble you live in during college has a lot of people worried about self actualization because their support group (or loans) is helping take care of things like food and shelter. Historically, the moment you graduated you were responsible for all of that stuff, but that's been blurred by people moving back in with their parents. I don't know if that's enough to change the equation but certainly for a lot of previous generations we were trying to get our own oxygen masks in place before helping others.

The problem is that your ideals become immediately in conflict with logistics and you end up having to compromise. Even mentorship is fraught because mentors are human and some of their non-negotiables may be wrong. If you refuse you may be entirely on your own. All of a sudden you're 30 and the asshole in the mirror is someone you hardly recognize. That's probably a better demographic to target for such things, both because they're more interested and they have practical knowledge that increases the likelihood of your efforts to be described as
"effective" instead of the dreaded, "well-meaning".
> I actually disagree. I think in 100 years we will have at least a prototype for a WIRELESS brain computer interface.

Even if we integrate the internet directly into our heads via wireless brain-computer interface, I don't see that as revolutionary compared to what we have now.

Now that we have computers small enough to be on our person at all times and wireless bandwidth fast enough for text, images, and videos, the idea of a 'cyborg' is a reality.

Connecting the smartphone to my brain via direct link rather than through eyeballs and fingers is a small leap compared to going from 'person with no computer' to 'person with todays smartphone'.

TO be honest I am also skeptical that direct brain-computer interfaces are the future but on a long enough timescale anything is possible.
Modern ones work, like you said, down to -20F. One important caveat however is that they don't not-work below -20F, they just fall back to "emergency heat" aka resistive coils. While of course emergency-heat uses far more power that power can still be green.

The biggest problem remaining is cost, $20k+ for a 24 SEER heat pump is just bonkers.
Changing the Speed of Electricity
How's this compare in other cities? Just annecdotally speaking, I feel like I know a lot more people who used to live and work in San Francisco who don't anymore post pandemic, as opposed to friends of mine who left and came back to Austin/New York/Seattle
I can't imagine ML research getting paid less than fake currencies in mobile games... I mean unless you're making more than $400k?
Skeptoid recently covered this topic in the context of the conspiracy theory that the soviets were weaponizing such technology: https://skeptoid.com/episodes/4845
When you sign up for an online account, instead of inputting a password, your login is synced via your browser profile, or more likely, an account / app on your phone. To log in, you'll always either need to be signed-in on your browser, or scan a QR code on a computer to sign in to your account (WebAuthn over BLE, or cloud-assisted Bluetooth Low Energy (caBLE)).
Filecoin needs a server. IPFS needs a high-end laptop (that you don't take anywhere and keep 100% connected to reasonably fast internet) at least.
If you think about it, Europe sends its produce and Russia sends its energy and everyone lives happily together. That interdependence in EU is what keeps peace in Europe, it's very unfortunate that it didn't work with Russia.

The whole ordeal is ridiculous if you are not a dictator with fantasies about greatness.

I'm inclined to think that EU and USA's mistake was to turn blind eye to failing democracies because when a country is not a democracy its leader can do all kind of crazy stuff fuelled with nationalism or another ideology instead of trying to stay in power by providing prosperity. Maybe there must be a rule about offloading dependence when a country turns into less and less democratic nation with leaders who stay in power through means you don't have control in.

Surely sanctions bite and thats why Russia plays the energy card but it definitely would have bitten more or even deter the conflict if Putin was in power through proper governance.
I think it's a fair comparison if the point is to communicate to a lay audience. Most people have a reasonable mental model of how large a tree is, and the volume it occupies. Comparing the device to something like "the average daily output of 3000 deciliters of equatorial surface seawater" (made up comparison) is a harder sell. We'd have to fall back to comparisons like "4 football fields" or "2 school buses" worth of seawater - though it'd be an interesting comparison.
Why "wasted" ? Does everyone need to live with the least amount of space possible?
If CO2 is a pollutant, then elimination of exhaling humans is a logical focus for Sierra Club.
https://electrek.co/2022/01/05/these-new-affordable-electric...

https://group.vattenfall.com/uk/newsroom/pressreleases/2022/...
Can you answer the question?

Why do you keep avoiding this idea of authoritarian governments DDoSing human rights organizations?

> that you're ok with the government censoring which packets people send.

So, if an authoritarian government, tried to target a gay rights organization, yes I would be ok with a different government protecting this targeted minority from DDoS attacks.

This is because I do not want important human rights organizations, such as ones that protect gay people from being oppressed, from being taken off the internet by bad people.

Do you see how I just directly addressed the question, by saying that yes I am in favor of the government protecting, for example, gay rights organizations, from being DDoSed?

Do you really oppose this protection? Would you support an authoritarian government, taking down a gay rights organization?
Yup, was in love with Java!

I learned programming on 8051 microcontroller, Assembly Language. Loved it
It took awhile to get over it and learn C, which I loved.
During a networking course I took, 600 level course, I did my first couple of assignments in C and damn it took a while to finish this assignment, this was during my master and then when my best friend introduced me to Java!!

I fell in love with it and have been working on in for last 8 years, but recently I started working on JS and Node, they are even better.
It depends whom you talk with, based on my experience I would not want to be an expert in one language, I want to learn the upcoming technologies.

Falling in love with a language (Java) and also may being arrogant that I know all the programming concepts kind of made it difficult to learn Node, specially thought java has callbacks, I wasn't used to it and my brain wasn't ready to understand those concepts well when I was learning in JS.

Moral : Go in to learn as if you don't know anything.
I believe the red team processors don't treat all PCIe lanes equally, much like the earlier blue team processors did. So that 128 lanes is not 128 lanes. More like 128 lanes with caveats. Though my information may be out of date as it has been a year or so since I last looked at AMD options.
Congrats on the launch!
I've seen the spaghetti code you talk about many times while building NLP, so I would love to try your product out. When will the SDK be available to the public?
We as an industry are still sailing through the air thinking things are fine with WFH, but in reality the engines have stalled and we're gliding.

What I mean by that is that the industry has all the benefits of in-person work, having social connections, having gotten jobs through networking, and of knowing the ins and outs of a domain from pre-covid standards.

As time goes on, I think the working population will have more trouble networking for jobs, have less enjoyment from their work, less interaction with other human beings, and fewer people will be able to "break in" from college or from non-IT roles into technology. We are insulating ourselves from spontaneous interactions, and that's a bad thing for evolution.

TLDR - Not all RTO is about cruelty.
> Ship an entire physical PC to the user pre-loaded with the application?

I'm going to guess that there will be a few intermediate steps, with the additional goal of removing rights to your own computer.

After Docker and containers, an image for a virtual machine, to provide a kernel and not just the libraries.

After virtual machines, a connection to a remote machine, to avoid downloading the entire image and reduce your first-use bandwidth.

After connections to remote machines, a "co-located server", with an abstraction layer between using the remote machine to reduce first-use bandwidth and using the machine in your house to reduce latency.

Which is all to say that I wouldn't be surprised if it happened that way over the next 10-20 years, resulting in you renting the computer that sits in your own house.
To make this map to the real world, terrain must be taken into account. Obviously donkeys can haul more weight over more distance on flat ground than climbing a mountain pass.

What's the approach to doing that? Make the delta and v terms functions of the terrain? Re-derive the equation based on energy rather than distance?
This explanation doesn't make much sense. If Ukraine maybe joining NATO in an unspecified future is such a big threat to Russia, then surely Finland joining it right now is an even bigger threat. Not to mention that Poland and the Baltic states already are NATO members.

Russia's security is guaranteed by nukes. Security definitely wasn't the reason why Russia has invaded Ukraine.
For example, Lotus 1-2-3.
This guy gets it. It is NIMBYism at work. Whether it is keeping those ugly affordable apartments out of my neighborhood or wanting the housing supply restricted so I can keep my home value at peak value.
cdk8s: CNCF-Backed Infrastructure-as-Code (IaC) for Kubernetes
I saw this last night while trying to setup Flux on EKS. I wanted to share this and see what other tools people are using too.

Is it possible for Kubernetes to be startup-friendly? (We're using ECS right now via the normal CDK[0]).

0: https://github.com/lunasec-io/lunasec/blob/master/lunatrace/...
When these choices don't meaningfully exist there's not enough information to know whether it is viable or not.

The present situation exists due to increased monetization, not because people are clamoring for blue-sceens, dangerous distractions, broken bluetooth, and pervasive surveillance in cars.

"Hey wouldn't it be great if my disgruntled ex could find out where I am every minute!?"
Open Sourcing Event Ruler
> Personally, I feel the browser is a great way to stop reinventing the wheel

This is an optimistic take on the near- and mid-term evolution of software. What makes you think that working inside the browser will stop wheel reinvention? Have you not tracked the endless reinvention of "the right way" to do interactive app development inside the browser?
Yeah if you made a pie-chart of headaches for small business owners I'm pretty sure like 25-30% of the chart would just be "healthcare" and that'd be the largest single slice. It's kind of a miracle that small businesses do as well as the do in the US, considering how incredibly bad our healthcare system is for them.
You're commenting as if your ignorance on what Kiwi Farms is gives you some sort of moral high ground.

As much as I hate to say "Do your research"...well...do some research.

Start at the Wikipedia page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiwi_Farms). Check the sources for the article and make an actual informed decision rather than just acting like it's impossible to know and then acting like such a position is somehow virtuous.

Kiwi Farms started as a forum created for the purpose of trolling and harassing the creator of a webcomic and escalated from there. This is easily verifiable information.
This could work out. Most of the emptying buildings are in low-lying fill areas. Those will need to be demolished as the glaciers melt.
> If you use an Intel GPU, particularly one of their new Arc dedicated GPUs, it supports the functionality on the consumer grade hardware without any trickery and you just need Looking Glass to map the outputs.

Does this work yet? Last time I looked, my understanding was that SR-IOV is supposedly supported on Arc but the software doesn't exist yet, and might not for some time.
However, ‘filter: invert(1)’ on top of the OP’s approach should do the same.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/filter-func...
It's not just proxying the site, it's using https://workers.cloudflare.com/