skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When drinking a small sample cup people prefer the sweeter taste of Pepsi, when drinking a whole can people prefer Coke.
Right.

Additionally, a person can research 'what is a dollar', discuss what they learn with a really good CPA, and figure out some things.
Every single PS2 I ever saw growing up was bought in the US (I grew up in a third world country). Consoles in big box stores here were outrageously expensive, like 3 to 4 times the price in the US. It was cheaper to fly to the US to buy one I kid you not, so that was what a lot of people did.

edit: Also all of them were modchipped, you could take any console to any random electronics repair shop to get it modded.
Except when played on macOS, that is:

> ”macOS uses a sophisticated speaker safety model that estimates speaker temperature to keep them safe. We need to figure out what is safe for Linux, so I was doing some tests from there, but (I now figured out) I was wildly overdriving the tweeters, which is how I killed them”
For example, calculus uses notation and terminology that predates the modern limit-based field Weierstraß and others built. It's really confusing [1].

Statistics is even worse. A mix of old tricks developed to avoid computations when these were expensive. See [2].

[1] A Radical Approach to Real Analysis https://www.davidbressoud.org/aratra/

[2] The Introductory Statistics Course: A Ptolemaic Curriculum? https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6hb3k0nz
oh interesting. was more curious why there's no relational db option for firebase
Don't forget that we're comparing:

1. someone who broke site rules

2. someone who did not break site rules

I advocate group #1 suffering the consequences for their actions. I do not advocate group #2 losing access due to factors outside their control. Not sure why you're getting the two confused.
Not sure how you have privacy concerns in metros that large, but I’d be interested to hear what the people in your new metro area say about your old metro area.

Either way, you still moved to a city, so the local politics aren’t likely all that different. Though you did make sure to mention it a few times.
Is it the largest CLIP model or the largest open source CLIP model?
Here is some primate art, for reference:

https://www.sarah-brosnan.com/primate-art

I’m not just poking fun. Art is a measure of cognitive development in humans and there are very typical representations people use at certain ages. 5 year olds are still making pretty rudimentary portraits of circles and triangles with stick limbs.

https://empoweredparents.co/child-development-drawing-stages...
Nice excuses to not return it back to the last known owners.
It sounds like the answer is no, but if Software Freedom Conservancy win their lawsuit against Vizio for GPL violations in their TVs then Linux distros, including this, could get ported to Vizio TVs.

https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/vizio.html
Thanks that's interesting. Crypto isn't required for trade of course but I guess one place it helps is that the developer doesn't need to implement the trade details themselves, just read results from the blockchain. Not sure if this is even possible at the fidelity level people would want though without external data hosting, most NFTs I heard about just link to a resource on a server anyway, and that could be troublesome in a game.
Tangent: Has AlphaFold and other "ML"/"AI" programs made progress on describing how proteins fold? Or is it solely for final (post-folding) coordinates/dihedral angles? Has there been any progress on understanding folding? Results from folding-at-home? Is it treated as too tough of a problem?
Think about all that information you trusted uber with because now you're trusting organised crime.

You /have/ to treat uber and the like as though they are organised crime even if you think they are and will always be in league with rainbows, fairies and unicorns will never put your interests behind theirs.

edit: wave to uber's PR flunkies.
Another intersting wrinkle is that the original MtGox was created by Jed McCaleb, co-creator of eDonkey, who was later involved with the cryptocurrencies Ripple and Stellar Lumens.
These are internet journalists. They are often surprised by human behavior.
Not true, it's not the delta but specific age.

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/08/online-d... (control-f "How Age Affects Online-Dating Desirability Among Heterosexual Men and Women")

https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/ElYAU3S0hhWWdqoxqv-4DRi1...

https://archive.ph/Bhwhe (https://theblog.okcupid.com/the-case-for-an-older-woman-99d8...)

https://archive.ph/dHvWf (https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/15/style/dating-apps-online-...)

https://archive.ph/HqHNr (https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/advances/4/8/eaap981...)
I feel like you might be underestimating the difficulty of localization. There are way more customary ways to write numbers then you can think of (there is probably a Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Numbers out there which addresses the innumerable ways people write numbers).

I also feel like you are underestimating the amount of localization that the browser actually does. Yes you still have to do some localization, but there is a whole issue that the browser does for you if you use the correct attributes. There are way more upsides which you might be unaware of.
That's the one. It might not have been very healthy but it tasted pretty good.
It is actually very common to intercept the submit event and do cleanup on the frontend, it is basically the default behavior for all modern frameworks. And if you do that, you can do nice things like submit a proper JSON (e.g. { "number": 42 } as opposed to { "number": "42" }), or use `inputElement.valueAsNumber` to let the browser handle all the oddities of typing a number in a localized way.
> it's all owned by some emotionless gaming company that might just decide to delete all your stuff, or just disappear all together, without notice. Giving players control of the things they worked hard to get just seems like the natural progression

This makes no sense to me.

You are always at the mercy of the gaming company. "Stuff" in games has no meaning outside games. If you assign it meaning, you don't need an NFT or whatever: it's in your mind.

Vitalik could have drawn a picture of his magic sword, or simply relive his fond memories of it.

If Blizzard or whatever company takes the game down, the "stuff" becomes meaningless. Existing in blockchain is meaningless. Outside the game engine, it means nothing.

I've also heard "but other companies could take your NFT and...". Well, I'm skeptical. It's still the case that your stuff had its meaning attached to a game or account that no longer exists; whatever other companies do with it cannot replicate the original experience that gave it meaning, I.e. the game.

It's also unclear why Blizzard (or whatever company) would cooperate with making the ingame "stuff" remain outside their control.

Finally, if another company could build an enticing experience rivaling the original game, it's unclear why they would artificially tie it to a competitor (even risking lawsuits if they mentioned trademarks).
Looks like this is based on two different distros, KDE Neon for RPi4 and postmarketOS for other devices:

https://plasma-bigscreen.org/faq/
I think this would have been a lot harder for the non hacker news crowd:

"Germans" to "Request for Comments"
Time: 63.447 Seconds

Number of links visited: 3

The path you took:
[ "Germans", "United States", "Internet", "Request for Comments" ]
Not where the average height of women is 5’ or less.
Ask HN: Where do the elite assemblers live?
I'm looking for "next level" assembly code, by people who only do assembly, for hobby and for a career for years. Thank you!!
We found the oldest vertebrate fossil heart. It tells how our bodies evolved
"Why aren't people talking about this story that I just read about on freely available news services!"
A hash of the inputs can't be used to replay the game and thus verify what happened. You'd need the full input list, including mouse movement. In my experience FPS games send around 200MB/h in networking, so assuming only a 1000th of that is needed to store the inputs that comes out to ~5600USD/h. Even if it took just a kB that's still ~30USD just to play the game for an hour. (This of course ignores actually running the game inside a smart contract, which would also take an obscene amount of gas)
I do not like the incentives it place on the supplier. With a software package, they are required to compete not only with other companies, but also themselves from years ago. If they do not make worthwhile improvements, users will not upgrade.

SAAS only has to compete with other companies.
>>and then applying a few hundred years of compounding interest.

Yeah that is unfortunately how money works. Why do you think countries like USA are so rich, they've been making investments for a few centuries now.

Robbers and looter should pay for opportunity costs, this is how it should work.
Congrats to the team at Search.io! Looking forward to seeing what Algolia does with vector search.
Please, it's not that imagen won't do people it's that Google won't publish imagen images with people in them.

Does anyone seriously think that imagen couldn't put a person in that prompt?
When you express recombinant proteins in bacteria, you grow them and then let them produce your protein of interest. Then you destroy the bacteria and separate the soluble parts (where you hope your protein stays) from the insoluble ones (protein aggregates, cell membrane components, etc.), usually by ultracentrifugation. The soluble portion (or supernatant) is a clear liquid, while the insoluble fraction (or precipitate) is a whiteish, gunky solid.

So, to answer your question, soluble proteins would look clear. However, to actually check for the presence of your protein of interest in each fraction you load them in a polyacrylamide gel and pass current through it to separate all proteins in the mixture, using a method called electrophoresis[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyacrylamide_gel_electrophor.... In the first picture of the article each band represents one (or several, if you’re unlucky!) protein of a determined molecular weight or size.
I had a similar issue where the support was useless (said I triggered some flag and nothing could be done). My conclusion was to avoid using the service.
> - Socially engineer an employee to get on their VPN (could have been prevented with webauthn / hardware 2fa)

Zero-trust may be a security meme at this point, the whole point of zero-trust is to make it so that once on your VPN, all of your stuff isn't immediately pwned. You're supposed to have authentication at all layers, not just the corporate VPN edge. An insecure network share is a ticking time bomb, even if it's behind a VPN, because you now have to hope and pray all of your VPN users aren't bribable, aren't morally bankrupt, aren't disgruntled, etc. The same thing could have happened via insider from the lowest level of employee with VPN access if that report is true.
I haven't encountered much resistance to n_{arbitrarily complex subscripts}
A trello like todo TUI backed by Markdown
> In the 2000s, their tools were unsurpassed,

Only because they killed Freehand.
That argument could be made for anything if you are the one targeted. I mean, prison is authoritarian an oppressive. There are innocent people in them. Do we make it so that it is not possible to track crimes and put people in prison?

It is all about motives. If you think that the government is doing something wrong, change that, don't make it impossible for anyone to enforce laws at all.
No: most online games don't maintain a marketplace where users can trade their assets for cash, running auctions or whatever similar to eBay. That is the issue here: people want to be able to sell their cards to other players, and now you need to build a mechanism that supports that correctly without becoming riled in the customer support issues.

Also, BTW: part of what makes the physical cards valuable in the long term is that even if the company that sold them goes out of business, the cards don't disappear and they still work to play the game... your dismissive attempt to build this sort of thing using centralized tech is thereby pretty ridiculous on the face of it even if you didn't try to tackle the money issues yourself.

What you want is a game that has no backend and preferably is coded using forwards-compatible technologies like HTML/JavaScript that can use these APIs to access their state for the long term... and again, that's Ethereum.

(Note: I ran a market for apps for over a decade and before that I was a game developer for almost half a decade; I thereby know what things are and aren't hard.)
Layoffs Don't Tell the Whole Story: Hiring freezes matter more than layoffs
Beats me, maybe they have nothing better to do.
Female primates are generally selective of the males they will mate with, looking for traits in the males that would give their offspring greater chances for survival, while male primates are significantly less selective of the females they will mate with.

I’m surprised people seem to think homo sapiens sapiens has somehow moved beyond instinctual behaviors programmed by thousands upon thousands of years of evolution.

We haven’t.
This game is awesome, I really get use my knowledge of the topics.
Nothing. If they fold well and are water soluble, the solution remains transparent because the protein remains solvated. If they don't fold well, they expose hydrophobic regions that then bind to the hydrophobic regions on neighboring proteins, causing a chain reaction that results in a solid chunk of protein that isn't dissolved.

Not all proteins are water soluble in nature, however. Plenty of membrane proteins and other proteins exist that don't fold well when expressed in a micro-organism.
What? Security is the one domain I found where you can't just waltz in because you've heard of a computer. You need to do the work upfront with Sec+ or the like, it would take months for a newbie. Past that point, what more guarantee can you have? Even work experience can be meaningless if they weren't in the right team/role.
Her legs were fine. She was just tilting.
I’ve been learning Chinese for four years. The first two years, I didn’t bother learning to write. I figured it was a waste of my time. Finally, one day I stopped giving myself excuses, and just sat down and grinded out writing characters for three months. On top of that, I took time off in between jobs and paid for a teacher every day.

Unsurprisingly, my results were huge.

I started applying this mindset to every skill I had a tertiary interest in. Public speaking, marketing, even stand up comedy. Using my own money and any free time I had (tonight I’m meeting with a comedy coach at midnight because of the time zone difference).

I know work in a sales engineer (cs degree) role, get to give fun presentations (public speaking/comedy), and write the odd blog post (marketing) for the company. All these skills I paid for myself with time and money. But the result is a fun and lucrative career that’s only going to become more fun and lucrative.

It sounds like you need a bigger goal. Having a huge goal is a good way to shift your mind from “How do I get paid now” to “How do I get to do what I want to do everyday, and get paid a lot later”
That's the fun part, you don't!
Who controls the database of RFID cards allowed to open the doors?
> This can't be true, many bioscience people have commented assuring us that because Deep Fold doesn't literally spit out new proteins, its nothing new, and saying otherwise is misleading

From the article...

> But when they instructed microorganisms to make their creations in the labs, none of the 150 designs worked. “They didn’t fold at all: they were just gunk at the bottom of the test tube,” says Baker.

For the record, David Baker (and other groups) have been successfully designing new proteins just from their own understanding of protein folding, for years. So "Deep Fold" still has yet to catch up to our own limited human understanding.
Unfortunately, that definition of "gambling" is so encompassing that it effectively means everything is a form of gambling. Which is, of course, absurd.

I could be said to be gambling that my comment will be read. I am also gambling that someone will not disagree with me. I am gambling that by writing this comment I'm not wasting time that could have been better spent in other endeavors. I am gambling that I will not die of a stroke just after writing my comment, making my final conscious act a pointless one.

If it sounds absurd, that's because it is. Of course it's not gambling, and neither is reading a book.
I’ve always read this but what is the magnitude of the effect size? Does it have other side effects like making you hungrier?
This comment made me think a lot about what really is true and what I just take for granted. Thank you.
It's not my blog post, but I can answer questions about the chip.
This Korean movie on the topic was pretty good too:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Sweepers
> couldn't you run millions of different simulations of the boss fight on your own computer and publish the one in which you get the most loot, take the least damage, produce the most compact proof, or whatever?

Sure, if your computer is up to running the boss fight that many times over. I assume the game would only let you run each "challenge" once (and I guess might charge you a tiny fee to enter the boss fight) and most random inputs would lose; in that case they just have to make it more expensive to do that than to make currency by mining.
I'd be willing to pay that much if image quality was similar to (or slightly worse) consumer TVs of the same price.

I'm sure smart TVs make some money off data tracking, I know it's a part of Roku's business model. But I feel like most of the additional cost in this went to the "commercial grade" features. It can be left on at full brightness for months on end. It can probably withstand a kick from a teenager at the mall. The 3 year commercial warranty also probably has some actual urgency behind the support.

Do any non smart models exist that aren't targeting commercial usage? It's probably not practical, thr market for that is probably 0.01% of the total TV market.
Forgive me for being frank, but how do people seriously fall for phishing scams? How do you work at a company like Uber and do something like click on a link in an email to claim a gift card? It’s insane to me.
What retraining? You install the yubikey by plugging it in, registering it, and using it by tapping it as needed. What is complex?

There was literally no training involved for this during my time at ElGoog. One wiki page covered it adequately.
I never saved anything for the swim back
Given that Uber routinely tracked politicians and journos and shared it around the company, and had stood up toolsets to track and evade police so as to facilitate drivers dodging law enforcement, they always were organised crime.
Well if we're being pedantic, definitely not English - there is no such "nationality". Czech-British? Maybe just "British" being the term used for citizens of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Norther Island?
Next up, New International to King James.

Bonus Butlerian Jihad:

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=joshua+8%3A28&v...
Bitcoin Script is literally the name of bitcoin's programming language.
Lost moon may have spawned Saturn’s rings
I wasn’t aware those places were in India, the subject of this exchange.

Entirely possible and supported by mainstream historians that the colonial regime did lead to a number of deaths around the same magnitude of both of those events though, fwiw.
We cannot trust Facebook in any meaningful way given their history
Ethernet, wired mic, and background noise suppression fixes 99% of audio issues.
Someone owns a lot of TSLA.
> Being forced to mechanically parse and interpret a syntax has a way of really bringing out any ambiguity.

This is absolutely beautifully said user23. I as a programmer often struggle with understanding notations used in some papers.
And unfortunately, Sucuri is a GoDaddy product now :(
How to Install Notepad++ on macOS (2022 Updated) [video]
Assuming the finds trigger the scroll updates, one might be able to infer certain large jumps (possibly looping as one often does) to be a search in the page.
I feel your point, in turn, misses the point of the article. Yes, given that someone accepted the terms and those terms were met, then Alexander won the bet, no question. That particular fact about the bet, however, does nothing to counter Marcus' criticisms of Alexander's methodology and his claims of significant progress on the compositionality problem.
window.location.href = 'https://google.com/';

That snippet redirects people who arrive at macwright.com from Hacker News.

My pi.hole blocks google.com, so the redirect failed and macwright.com loaded as usual.

To be fair, my comment probably allays whatever doubt the author might have about blocking HN :)
Not everyone is paranoid and jaded. It's pointless to judge the stupid ones.

Bottom line is Uber got pwned, and the dirty laundry is now out in the open for all to see and inspect. Tomorrow it'll be for sale on the darkweb.
The government is no longer democratic if it is attempting to enslave it's own people. Your example is just one of a democracy voting to no longer be a democracy. This does not mean that the people of the democracy were never free or empowered.
Women are not stupid.
Seeing these huge companies with practically infinite resources get owned one after another sure makes me wonder if we even have any chance at all to do this correctly in our small business.

Perhaps they just don't care about security?
Earlier submission of the NYT article linked in the tweet: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32860728
https://smarttubenext.com/ on Android TV (I use an nvidia shield) works great.

In-video youtube sponsors were some of the last advertising I was exposed to. Glad to be rid of them.
kinda like saying it should be illegal for a cop to _ask_ for your ID
Yes, again very good for the company's PR and padding researcher CVs. But no actual benefit to humankind has happened - again, the hype remains to be justified (or not). Notice the carefully vapid wording: doing [some nebulous thing] to "fight" [some terrible sounding thing], or "this could do [some holy grail amazing thing]".
That's it, thanks so much!
I gave it a shot. Easy to set up, though I couldn’t clear some typescript errors that come from their code examples. This might be the thing that gets me into making 3d on the web.
“The Follower”: Upload an Instagram pic, returns video of said photo being taken
"The way the paddles in particular are drawn is especially ingenious; in fact, the firmware doesn't even need to position them. The paddle controls are simple potentiometers feeding into an R-C circuit (external to the chip, not shown here) that discharges at a rate based on the pot's resistance. This then feeds into an on-chip comparator in the region marked "paddles," delaying drawing the paddle a number of scanlines based on the pot's position until the comparator triggers, thus eliminating the need for a more complex solution like an A-D converter (cheap!) and automatically drawing the paddle at the proper location without any intervention from the firmware."

I love it!
If the theory posted elsewhere in this thread is true there was definitely gross negligence elsewhere in the security chain so it’s not the fault of that one person for sure.
In the US, I fully expect the whole "green bubble" thing to escalate into something tragic for some high school students. I didn't think much of it until I saw the bullying and dropping of people because they wanted "their blue back". If you don't get your teenager an iPhone in the US then your kid is going to face some added difficulties.
Ah, an old fashioned troll/artist rather than someone who just wants to make money with ransomware. How refreshing.