skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s not true due to the system and its forces like inflation. Mix in our social safety nets and you’ll realize that our mixed economies are highly reliant on growth unless you want to end social security, Medicare, and (for non-US developed nations) universal healthcare. You still need growth even if you’re not “pissing it all away on champagne and caviar” ie the proportion of working, taxable adults needs to greatly outnumber retired senior citizens who keep living longer and longer, while couples keep having less and less children
Yes, that's it! Thanks for the link.
Not sure what your job is like, but I also work around biotech and there are usually lots of opportunities to do programming and data science. I'm on the software side but even my wet lab colleagues often do non-trivial data analyses using Python in Jupyter notebooks and the like. You can start by developing the skills in your spare time, then look for opportunities to apply them in your day job. Ask your manager to shift some of your effort into that direction. If you're making $150-170k I'm guessing you're not a low-level pipette jockey and so you'll likely have some flexibility in your job definition.
Professional competitive chess is dead.

Long live chess.
The output of the “occupancy network” isn’t displayed to the user right now. It doesn’t do classification, it’s just raw voxels.

The real bummer is that without ultra sonics the car can’t see the ground in front of it. Hopefully tesla adds a bumper camera.
That's the problem: you have to do it for them, without even being asked. They aren't going to ask for it themselves, because they don't even understand that ads can be blocked. So the whole thing depends on these non-technical people having technical family members to do this stuff for them.
There are going to be people in the world that are capable of reading things like an ML paper and there are going to be people who are not. Calculus (or other advanced mathematics) is part of what you'll need to understand those papers.

If having the ability to read such papers and understand such concepts isn't something you want for yourself then you definitely shouldn't take advanced mathematics courses. However, many people see the ability to understand those types of things to be a useful skill in giving them opportunities in the future.
> their ZFS implementation is now tracking ZFS on Linux

I don't think that's quite right. OpenZFS is a thing that is consumed (and pushed forward) by both FreeBSD and Linux; FreeBSD isn't following Linux, they just both use the same thing. (Which is why it isn't named ZoL anymore; it isn't supposed to be Linux-centric)
And as the media keeps repeating bitcoin is heavily used for illicit & illegal activity so not only bitcoin itself (that none of the jury holds because those that hold it have been excluded, let alone any of them actually understand it) and then probably exchanging with very specific wallets in this case.. probably guilty despite what the defendant has to say for their actions..
> you can't steal something back that was never taken away

"Taken away" muddles legal possession and control. If someone takes control of your un-attended car, we call that stealing.

> would be like the feds "seizing" a car, and you drive it away before they actually come take possession of it. Hardly stealing it back

Legally, it is. Colloquially, that's silly phrasing. (Not disagreeing at all that the headline is silly. Hacker absconds with frozen coins would be clearer. Though we'd then have a page full of questions about what frozen coins are doing in transit.)
While it's true that crafts, arts, cleaning, farming, and other jobs exist, it's also worth considering that science, technology, engineering, and mathemathics are world-revolutionizing disciplines.

Not everyone needs to change the world, but there's good argument for throwing all kids at STEM to see which ones stick, because any one of them could end up saving billions of lives.
Show HN: Mesh – A well engineered SDK for building Cardano blockchain apps
Hi HN! I've been working on Mesh, and I think it is time to it with you guys. Building on Cardano is difficult, because it lacks documentations and proper SDKs. This is where Mesh fills in this gap. With those beginner guides, is incredibly easy to get started, removing the pain of getting the simplest things to work. It is well engineered, the cloest "competitor" package size is over 10MB, while Mesh is less than 300KB, thus its light weight and your dApp will run fast. It is well documented and flexible, so you can build any dApp you can imagine.

From the way the code is written to the way it is being used; Please let me know what you think!
I grew up nearby. Being just downwind of Lake Ontario, Syracuse gets 10 feet of snow per winter. [0] If you're susceptible to seasonal depression, it's a rough place to live. Just 50 miles south (around Ithaca / Elmira / Binghamton), the winters get milder, still dark but less cold and snow.

For decades, the region has wanted for STEM employment opportunities. (It's the rust belt, a lot of industry moved away.) I get the impression Rochester weathered it better than Syracuse, even after the downfall of Kodak. Rochester feels a little more vibrant to visit. That said, to the extent Micron is willing to train people, I imagine they'll have an easier time hiring in Syracuse than a lot of other places.

[0] https://nyskiblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/ncdc-ny-sno...
And I wish I knew this 30 years ago.
Phantom braking is much improved on the FSD branch even during highway driving.

Went from 2022.16 to beta 10.69 and it was night and day difference. Haven’t had a single phantom brake in weeks.
Yeah I'm not suggesting an order between the two. I think everything held constant, eating earlier is supposed to be better. I don't think there have been many studies where people stop eating at like, 10am, or something like that. That said, I think most studies that have shown benefit are those where people have like a 4-8 hour eating window from 6am-2pm, or are of that order.

But is there a difference between having your day's large meal at 8am or 11am? Those are both pretty 'early', so it might not matter; I don't think we know. However, as the day winds on, more data comes to light which suggests that earlier is better.
They must have started investigating when Carlsen protested a month ago.
It's as clear as wiring diagram for me. But I read a lot of ML literature.
Imo co-ops aren’t socialist because it’s not directly controlled by a government. They also already exist and thrive in modern mixed capitalist economies
You have described 80% of developer job interviews ;-)
That depends on the country.

Also, even in America I think you can order contacts and glasses online without a prescription; you just have to know your numbers.
It's called 'Financial Technology', but if you really want to be cool, you can say 'Fintech'.
Every person I ever met who was in therapy told me that it was the best decision they ever made. In some cases it can also be harsh especially in the first phases) as it can confront you with things you do not like to accept or even perceive about yourself.

In the end it is your decision, but given that your partner brought it up, you might consider doing it just for them. I have never been the receiving end of therapy, but I believe there is nearly nobody who could not profit from it in some way.
Texas didn't suffer a gas shortage? There was a weather-caused generation capacity crisis, which is a rather different resource. Is that what you're thinking about?
My iphone 12 does last a week. But I only use it to check work email a few times a day. My android lasts a day and abhalf with normal use.
If you are yourself impartial, you should back up your statement claiming they are (hardly im-) partial.

Otherwise we will probably just dismiss you as hardly impartial ...
>The way our adversaries use it to subvert us is worrying.

Musk was basically repeating Kremlin propaganda a day ago on Twitter itself. If we're going to hand a platform to unaccountable billionaires maybe not to the one who is mentally unstable, is heavily invested in and praises autocratic adversaries for their working conditions and randomly accuses people of pedophilia.

Musk himself is probably the most prominent mental health victim of that site and if anything he should have logged out of his account instead of buying the thing
I assume these new Teslas will have a bumper camera. No way they’re planning to rely on memory.
> is not true that the decision is not driven by engineering; we know that because Musk has been anti-LiDAR and anti-radar from the beginning

This shows some level of consistency. Not the source of a viewpoint. (Counterfactual: they had radar, and now they don't.)
The core dynamic of health "insurance" is to restrict access to health care to pay out less, so offering up fraudulent placebo treatments make a lot of sense. Just be glad they don't force you to try using (those specific) fake cures for a year before they'll cover real treatment.
this is incorrect, there is a direct pipeline from Turkmenistan to China who buys about 6x more gas from Turkmenistan than Russia.
> You’re putting words in my mouth to use a non sequiter as your argument?

I'm quoting you. You wrote those two sentences.

> Once again you’re using words that you do not understand. [Posts link to definition of 'Ally']

That definition is clearly aspirational.

> so one person got upset and acted poorly?

A lot more than one. And when they returned to their group nobody took issue with it. Look at riot footage, a majority of the people burning down black neighborhoods were whites carrying BLM-supporting signs.

> Anti fascism means to be against fascism.

Apparently anti-fascist just means fascist. I'm sure there's an aspirational definition somewhere that says otherwise but actions speak more loudly than words.

> Fascism is anti American so to be antifa is to be patriotic.

Antifa beats people in the street for their political views. That's very un-American! There was literally a USA communist party during the cold war, but there was no USA party in the USSR.

> My families elders did not kill fascists in wwii to see fascism brought to America by our own minority party.

Surprise, it's being brought by the majority party!

> There isan ever increasing body of unbiased research unequivocally proving ...

The article we're discussing is literally about how the institutions sanctioning the research are biased and only accepting research that purports, in its very setup, to support DEI. What we see is an echo chamber where people are expected to agree with those statements.

> I am trying to speak plainly for you but you need to do your part in trying to understand me. I actually want to help people, especially the marginalized and forgotten

This is what I used your quote to show, the type of allyship you are practicing defines problems as being based on intersections such as race, and how that turns into attacks on anyone who disagrees. (Even where that outcome is absurd, such as white people lecturing black people about blackness.)

I have seen Thomas Sowell and Candace Owens being racially attacked, by supposed anti-racist allies, simply because they did not subscribe to the narrative you use. I've seen Antifa members beat unarmed people and claim to be patriots. Behavior speaks louder than words.
I mean in the version of reality where I think Trump, Jordan Peterson, or anyone else should have a voice that sounds better in pretty much every sense.
The website and wikipedia article about transcendental meditation raises some huge red flags, looks a lot like a sect.
More data shouldn't actually hurt, it can be use as bayesian prior on the camera data when the vision stuff is uncertain if nothing else.
Just because the alarm isn't visible doesn't mean it isn't there.
Yes, the future is now. It’s still early, extracted model quality will undoubtedly improve dramatically over time.

https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2022/09/23/3d-generative-ai-re...

https://research.nvidia.com/publication/2021-11_extracting-t...
The cheapest F-100 also had a short bed, so it wasn’t a real pickup truck either. You had a pay a whole $35 extra to get the long one!
Yes, replacement is possible in years, as the article says.
If you choose the right programme I think you'll have way more output from a BSc than a MSc. Either that or a more "open" curriculum where you can cram in the appropriate undergrad courses as credits. Maybe look for top technical universities in cities with a strong historical technical sector (which means the local demand has likely shaped the curriculum).
There were already two very well designed RCTs of IF in the last two years in the context of weight loss, one in the form of alternate-day fasting, and the other of more traditional 8-16 TRF, and in both studies, the IF group saw no excess weight loss or cardiometabolic benefits vs. the continuously calorically restricted control, but the IF group did lose a disproportionate amount of weight from muscle instead of fat. From the 8-16 study (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7522780/):

>In analysis of secondary outcomes, we found a significant reduction in lean mass in the TRE group. In the in-person cohort, the average weight loss in the TRE group was 1.70 kg. Of this, 1.10 kg (approximately 65% of weight lost) was lean mass; only 0.51 kg of weight loss was fat mass. Loss of lean mass during weight loss typically accounts for 20% to 30% of total weight loss.16,17,18,19,20,21,22 The proportion of lean mass loss in this study (approximately 65%) far exceeds the normal range of 20% to 30%.

These results were damning, and to such a degree that one of the study's lead authors, Ethan Weiss, who practiced IF himself and was in the study's IF intervention group, completely abandoned IF after the study's completion.

The ADF study is paywalled, but the results are similar (disproportionate loss of leanmass in the fasting group), and there's a good breakdown of it here: youtube.com/watch?v=HaZmhuonGIs

It's astounding how many HN brainlets still cling to this idiotic practice, and on the flimsiest of evidence. Probably the same brainlets who think saturated fat is healthy.
Pardon me for being out of touch, but cars park themselves now?

That's pretty neat
The IA has really lost its reputation as an archive by choosing to remove content down for political purposes. They see themselves as publishers rather than an archive.
While perhaps not criminal, receiving them could subject a person to asset seizure. Usually stolen things are seized whether the receiver knows they are stolen or not. The burden is then on the receiver to persue criminal, or more likely, civil action.
Casio calculator watches are the gold standard (particularly if you've got the nice gold-tinted one) in watch fashion.
That doesn't make sense though. You can't create energy by printing money. You just redistribute the value of your money. Maybe that's good - not clear to me why it's better to use inflation, which risks destabilizing the currency and punishes people who saved money, rather than straightforward taxes.
Look at the bluetooth spec it’s several thousand pages.
I'm not disagreeing that the task is difficult but this topic isn't about general driving - this is about replacing ultrasonic sensors with visual systems. Evolutionary arguments are meaningless here since we outperform evolution all the time even with hand engineered visual systems, let alone ML derived ones.
Stable Diffusion on a 3070ti gets me an image in 5-7 seconds. I bet you could get 3-5 if you dropped money on a 40-series card.
Those homes are also poorly insulated, and probably let gasses out much more easily than modern well-sealed homes. I didn't see kerosene heaters in new homes in Japan, probably for the same reason.

As such, I would be hesitant to use a kerosene heater in my home without investigating it in much more detail.

(It's a theoretical issue for me as my geographical area has more NG than it can use)
This is the problem. Blaming it on people being programmable instead of looking at real issues of rust belt dwindling into starvation, shipping manufacturing overseas and letting our cities crumble into infrastructure rot.

But, yeah, still blame it on the programmability of the people. I guess, this is the testament to programmability of people to not look at real politik and sweep things under the rug.

We went from individual rights to mushy paper straws in less than 10 years. That's how far we've stooped.
> The tooling around it is second to none

I feel like you've never looked at C's tooling.

Admittedly, some of it is stuff you just don't need in Java, but things like Valgrind are crazy impressive.
"Closer to home, a GOP congressman believed (and warned constituents about) a spoof story about Planned Parenthood opening up an $8 billion "Abortionplex."

Well, this congressman was John Fleming of Louisiana. Much like Australia, Louisiana was deliberately colonized by sending criminals. We can't expect great things from the people of Louisiana nor her representatives, they simply weren't bringing their best. Maybe an 8 billion dollar abortionplexes in places like Louisiana and Australia could be used to carry eugenics programs that finally make them not the pond scum of humanity, right?

Hahahaha just kidding. Maybe I got you though? Because some folks out there really do sit in their overstuffed living rooms believing in eugenic abortions. And vicious hatred for people living in Louisiana as dysgenic idiots. What a parody. Maybe I'm playing the wrong side for you, though. In which case, please endeavour to pretend I was playing the other one.
Yes, but not to a sufficient degree that is congruent with the point people are trying to make (ie, that the outsourced emissions swamp the decrease in domestic emissions). Net emissions from the developed world -- in aggregate and per capita -- are declining.
In Poker all skilled players remember all probability tables, and there are heuristics for calculating probabilities on the flight, and players also count chips, so any players has all the information for theoretical optimal bets. The game happens on estimating bluffs and adjusting your strategy agains opponent bluffs.
*major
This pretty interesting - does it take inspiration from anything? I personally haven't seen anything like this.

It would also be great to see example code for that - it's the most significant part where I was looking for more information but couldn't find it.

Edit: A bit unrelated, but the tokio vs async-std split continues!

Edit 2: How does error handling work? Is check_login a component or regular request?
Immune reactions to severe Covid may trigger brain problems
Control Tower now has a limited API and it’s reasonable to expect additional capability in the future.

Until then, there’s things like Account Factory for Terraform. Or, if you’re really burned out on Control Tower, you can check out OrgFormation.
This report is incredibly underwhelming. I only see Hans cheating before 2020-08-12 from the same chart the WSJ published earlier today. To me it seems he was banned again this year for the same offenses yet complied with chess-com terms (save for not sending an email).
I experienced the same and I’ve probably enjoyed similar extremely cushy tech career experiences that also aren’t that relevant to a macro discussion but it’s nice to hear individual anecdotes
I own a 2019 model 3 and the last I heard was that they couldn't use those cameras for monitoring a driver's attention because they were intended for monitoring the cabin when you "rented out" your FSD vehicle, so they aren't aimed at the driver. Have they changed the orientation since then?
>and the prosecutor never transferred the coins making the assumption that physically holding them was good enough, then that is an invaluable lesson they just

The prosecutor didn't make that assumption. The prosecutor was unable to move the bitcoin because the prosecutor didn't know the PIN.
It's not hard to make cheating tools, it's hard to run them on the same hardware as the game and not get caught. Chess cheating tools don't need to be on the same hardware, so they're not detectable in the same ways.
If you'd cased the joint beforehand, and figured an axe was the easiest and quickest way to disable the alarm, why not?
Note, you can always set up a Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) as a VLAN for your IOT stuff, and then use a proxy in case you need those to reach some servers outside. It is not a solution for always-on-internet devices, but for stuff like Shellies it works fine.
I read my mortgage and there’s nothing in there that entitles the lender to raise the rate in any circumstances.

The interest-rate risk is on whoever owns the bonds to that ultimately funded the mortgage. The value of those bonds is going down as interest rates rise.
ICN partners with AI startup reKnow to automate quad charts for Defence industry
The Industry Capability Network (ICN), with 80,000 member companies, partnered with reKnow, an Artificial Intelligence (AI) company to use natural language AI to generate Quad Charts for the Australian Defence industry.
I would try with a TOF sensor and an esp8266/esp32.
There's petty theft, but not a lot of robbery. Also, the crime rate in genetal is very low: 0.83 per 100k people in 2019. Compared to 47.7 per 100k in the US. The number is even lower than Denmark, which is well known for having very low crime.
One hidden gotcha about RAM-shared VPCs is that some services (cough RabbitMQ cough) don’t work in them.
> downright dishonest to characterize it as some kind of leap forward

Does anyone expect anything else from Tesla at this point?
You have to time the eating accordingly. I find I don't feel terrible if I lift prior to breaking the fast. And boy does that food taste good.
i tried talk therapy and it did not work. the main reason being that the therapist had no first hand experience starting a company or her own practice and no experience with career related issues. so it is important to choose the right one. there is a huge void / opportunity IMHO for ex founders or tech people in genral to become therapists and heal people in our industry going through stuff like this.
They probably should fear the FCC. They can send you to prison. https://www.fcc.gov/sites/default/files/public_enforcement_o...

Looks like a year, but prison is prison.
> And people should never be treated as merely tools.

maybe on a tight knit team people don't mind being treated like tools because they understand what needs to get done next, and see that it makes the most sense for them to do it, it's nothing personal.

At my freshman year "1st day" our university president gave us an inspirational speech in which he said "people say our program just trains machines... I want you do know we don't train machines. We educate them."
To me seems as though chess pros play for the sake of playing. Perhaps this bunker could be placed somewhere secretly in Hawaii and the GMs could be flown out for a free vacation with family.
Ray Dalio practices Transcendental Meditation and believe that it has enhanced his open-mindedness, higher-level perspective, equanimity, and creativity. Ray Dalio is an American billionaire investor and hedge fund manager, who has served as co-chief investment officer of the world's largest hedge fund, Bridgewater Associates, since 1985.
When they first introduced this regulation 10 years ago, micro-usb was the standard. This is a bad idea for obvious reasons.
This could just mean it's safer now.

You've experienced many false positives (braking going off for no reason), which is not a surprise, because they're lower cost than false negatives (braking not going off when needed), so if you work in Tesla AI you're going to accept lots of them in exchange for a tiny reduction in false negatives.

But maybe 1 in 1000 people will get to experience the true positive (braking going off when needed) that would have otherwise been a false negative, and their life was saved as a result of the updates, unbeknown to them.