skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Re: pass phrases, my go-to for projects like that is to put a unique hash or something in the URL for each different person. The experience for users is that there's no password to remember or anything like that. They're not going to remember the URL anyway.

You can put the hash in a #xxxx part of the URL so it doesn't show up in logs if thats important to you. The downside is you need to give everyone their own URL (maybe via a QR code on a paper invite). But you already had to give everyone a pass-phrase so whatever :)
What is your take on neural ODEs?
would this make it possible to install Postgres from NPM for local development? could make it much easier to build/run an app vs. installing Postgres on the machine directly, or running in a Docker container.
Then you have an extreme far-left position, way to the left of the labour movement.

But let me guess, only in the case of fascists?
I kind of hate that the term webcam now generally refers to a USB camera (that is almost exclusively used for zoom). Makes searching for the old-style web cams (i.e. publicly viewable web streaming cameras) much more difficult (and searching for 'live stream' or 'live cam' is fraught in its own way)
I wish. You'd think it'd just be able to check the db to see if there's any schema or procedure incompatibility, but it doesn't. Instead, it goes "Remote uses version X and you're using version Y, sort that out" and then it exits.
It's a spectrum, not a binary. They're way more casual than, say, Half-Life or GTA.
This is true, however a pharmacist is ultimately responsible (& legally responsible) for deciding actionable events after a discovery -- this is all logged and signed with electronic signature in case of mistakes and lawsuits.
Location: Greater Philadelphia Area, US

Remote: Yes (hybrid & on-site also OK)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: AI/ML, PyTorch, Python, Rust, Next.js, React, TypeScript, Reinforcement Learning, Robotics, Computer Vision

Resume: https://jinay.dev/files/JainJinay2023.pdf

Email: jinay at jinay dot dev

College graduate with a long history of programming experience [1]. Selected as one of the top CS students in the country to join the Neo Scholars program [2]. Looking to join an early startup with high impact and learning.

[1] https://github.com/JinayJain/

[2] https://neo.com/
One thing I've noticed about older people, and even myself (nowhere near 80).

They have much more uneven cognitive performance. There's just days where their thinking is crap.

I'm 43. I'm nearly as sharp as my peak as I was 20 years ago (and I have a lot more knowledge). But I can only access that "peak" on maybe a third of days now.
https://youtu.be/Sd4NstnaEk8

https://youtu.be/ZQS91wVdvYc

https://historynewsnetwork.org/article/39381
The most important piece of jigsaw left is writable local file access api. Yet, no energy put to do it! Security shouldn't be a stopper but a thing to be solved, probably only allow installed pwa app write with little cute settings widget like on mobile to see which apps have accessed to local machine's storage, showing path, usage size, etc. It's like conspiracy to leave Chrome do it alone. Strange!
Yes, it's hard to know in the balance whether the net contribution of these advertising companies (fb and google mainly) is a net positive, but their contribution to ML research is unmatched and has created an insane amount of value (I'd speculate rivaling their market caps but someone can probably prove me wrong) in business and research that uses the tools they've built.
I actually like that because sometimes flagged posts are just an unpopular opinion which I'd like to hear.
Pretty much every MMO has implemented some type of censorship/shitty rules, so no company can be trusted to run a game
Is there a good dataset that can be used to test such things? I'm thinking of a database of all kinds of names, addresses and emails that could be found in the wild.
I looked into this for an industrial monitoring project. Its possible to configure the SD card as read only but kind of a pain to not be able to change anything.
Just downloaded this, and it is quite pleasant to use. Nice work!
Wow, talk about a train wreck lol.
Good Old Games is the best thing for gamers. The only thing that Steam does better is the size of the catalog.
ZFS 2.1.6
Court agrees to hear 9 cases including challenge to immunity under Section 230
For context, efficient conversion from Methane to Methanol is difficult. You can order single carbon organic molecules going from reduced to oxidized (high energy to low energy) Methane > Methanol > Formaldehyde > Formic Acid > Carbon Monoxide > Carbon Dioxide. You can step down this chain via oxidization. The most extreme case, combustion, is really easy. But once you provide an oxidizing environment, it's hard to stop a particular step. It's much easier to go the other direction and produce Methanol by reducing Carbon Monoxide with Hydrogen, but this takes extreme pressures and temperatures.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methanol#From_synthesis_gas
Show HN: Academic personal page in pure HTML and CSS
Location: Silicon Valley / San Francisco Bay Area (CA), Pittsburgh (PA)
Remote: Open to it
Willing to relocate: Open to it
Technologies: Python, PyTorch, TensorFlow, Keras, HuggingFace, SpaCy, NLTK, NumPy, Pandas, Sci-kit Learn, Flask, JavaScript, Express, React, React Native, PostgreSQL, SQLite
Résumé/CV: https://rpandey.tech
Email: '%s.%s@%s.com' % ('rohan', 'pandey', 'gmail')

I'm a research consultant studying at Carnegie Mellon who's won over 10 hackathons with my full-stack experience and published machine learning research papers at top venues like NeurIPS and EMNLP.

My areas of interest include Deep Learning, Natural Language Processing, Neurotechnology, and Genomics, but I also just love doing AI/ML research in a customer-oriented startup context.

Open mainly to consulting positions and potentially new grad roles starting mid-2023.

https://rpandey.tech
Or, this is why evaluation other than rote testing matters.

In specific situations, professional testing is relevant. The Bar, the USMLE, etc. In many more situations, quality is driven by accomplishing goals and solving problems that are by definition nonstandard.

Every practicing physician and lawyer passed their professional exam, yet, some remain more effective than others. Standardized testing is a high-pass filter. You can enforce a minimum, but cannot evaluate maxima. In this situation, a whole class did bad on an exam they all took, and there is still no way to infer whether it was the students, the instruction, or both. Lots of energy spent, very little effective training and credentialing accomplished.
I'd argue that New World made gathering and to a lesser degree crafting a lot of fun. The rest of the game was kinda crap, but I did actually enjoy doing material farms.
Of course they aren't because it makes zero technical, economic or product sense to literally serve hundreds of thousands of pages to people. Everyone understands the number to mean something like the rough popularity of the query. I don't think I've ever seen an angry protester in front of the Googlplex complaining they couldn't actually get to page 250k undertaking some sort of Jules Verne-esque journey to the center of the earth.

The post is basically a one year old ad for an alternative search product
Old builds are often accessible on Steam via the "Betas" tab in game settings. E.g. for Audiosurf, this is how you get a version from before they had to kill YouTube integration.
Sounds like he wants to keep the OEMs in business because they will keep him in business
Presumably this will prevent pharmacists from denying people their prescriptions on religious grounds, which would be a welcome change.
I was hoping to see what a .1 megapixel digital camera looks like.
So little faith this court will act responsibly, so likely they will make some crappy ill thought out super jank disruption.

Of course we manage to find an utterly absurd case to start chopping away at the protection of hosting users content online with: ISIS terrorism. Fear Uncertainty & Doubt & Terrorists to roll back freedom with. Of course.
This was a great writeup. I have read a few great low level articles from facebook and it definetly brings up my view of fb. I hope they continue to produce quality content like this.
This makes sense, this would explain the difference.
Just because something is caused by experience doesn't necessarily mean more experience can completely reverse it.
Interesting. Thanks for the detailed response. Another, positive way to look at one aspect of your architecture is that the AWS account boundary prevents most cases of dueling configuration management, with two tools changing the same resource back and forth forever.
This is giving me Leeeeroyyyy Jenkinssssss vibes

https://youtu.be/mLyOj_QD4a4
Yes, at the same time I don't know if I'd characterize a soft-realtime system as slow. One way to meet deadlines is by being very efficient/fast, while keeping variance low (e.g. no stop the world gc).
Who can't get pills?
The pharmacists still have to consult per existing law. The robots would not hand the prescriptions directly to the patient.

Right now large chain pharmacists basically have to talk and fill at the same time to keep up. That’s not good for patients either.
For fuzzing, the Big List of Naughty Strings is a nice starting point: https://github.com/minimaxir/big-list-of-naughty-strings
Putting new planets in does sound like heaps of physical exercise!
Ask HN: What to do about spammy domain parking
Recently Australia introduced the .au TLD, with first grab for Australian companies with .com.au and a pre registration for when the .au gets released to the general public.

I was looking forward to registering my first name to make a portfolio/blog site, so I pre-registered dre.au

A month or two later, today, I got refunded my pre registration fee and the domain got snagged. The only way someone could undercut me was if they had a .com.au domain, which they do:

So now both dre.com.au and dre.au are taken, and they are both spammy parked pages. I can make an offer for the .com.au but I cannot for the .au (probably due to bug, .au is new and a lot of whois tools fail to check it)

I found the registration belongs to some guy in South Sydney, should I just try and write a letter to ask for the domain? Is there anything else I can do about the domain? seeming it looks fairly illegitimate
"Today my loss is your gain" -Paul Bettany
Show HN: HTTPS://Http3.ooo
Rust Support Merged into Linux Kernel
https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/3565754-boycottwalgree...
You're right, but I think it's mostly semantic and depends on how you define "performant" or "fast". Real-time software is about being "fast enough", every time. After all, slow and fast is subjective measures that varies wildly depending on the context.

In the context I'm working with (1000Hz hard real-time), the software has to be "performant" (running algorithms like collision detection) in a deterministic manner as each loop iterate has less than 800us of time. When developing such a system, the developer needs to accurately know the performance characteristic of the software ahead of time.

In another system, fast might mean 5ms, which is unacceptably slow in the context above.
My wife is a physician—she says that nearly every single drug she prescribes gets flagged by the computer for some kind of contraindication.
Indeed, my health plan uses Express Scripts. It's been utterly foolproof.
One other motivation would be a fully functional backup so your product keeps running when they arbitrarily disable your first account (bonus if it's on a whole other provider).
I play a lot of sub gigs, often on short notice, usually I get a set list in advance, but often I don't. I've been doing that for, maybe 25-30 years. In the event I get a set list, I've found that what works best for me is to start listening to them about 24-48 hours in advance, and not to play through them more than maybe 2-4 times. Obviously, this is popular short form music, and so I'm mostly getting a picture in my head of the form and the sound of the changes in my ear.

The gigs where I get no set list are interesting- after playing for a long time, I just know a lot of songs, or have heard a popular song enough that I know the form and the changes already, and if I can hear the changes in my head, playing them is not a problem. The really interesting bit though is if its a song I've never heard at all. Then, its a game of asking a few questions (what's the key, what's the feel), maybe someone will say it starts on scale degree IV, so you know there's going to be an intro and into the first verse, and you know thats scale degree I probably. Then, you just have to kind of guess your way through the first verse, but you're memorizing the verse at the same time, and usually the second one there's no guessing. And so on. There's also a great deal of watching peoples hands and bodies because there are tells when something is about to happen, and you just get a sense of what they mean.

So there's obviously rote knowledge of music, but there's also this subtext of guessing and watching and listening and mimicry that are a huge part of what is actually going on. The older I get, the more I enjoy thinking about that aspect of making live music.
A modern implementation of a PostgreSQL adapter for Python
$? contains the return status for subshells, commands, pipelines, functions, etc. From the man page, under Special Parameters :

? Expands to the exit status of the most recently executed foreground pipeline.

$ foo="$(echo foobar ; exit 3)" ; ret=$? ; echo "output: $foo" ; echo "return status: $ret"
output: foobar
return status: 3

Also, PIPESTATUS is an array with the return status from each command in a pipeline.
IceWM 3.0.0 Release
Sometimes in life the whole turns out to be greater than the sum of the parts.
No, they launched the service, took their promotions and then left to launch newer products for more promotions. No one was left to improve the existing product.
I endorse this comment, in full.

I'll only add that the CDC 6600 could get away with "only" 8 data registers (60 bits each) because those registers held only the floating point (usually) values being calculated on, while there were another 8 registers to hold memory addresses (18 bits each) AND another 8 registers to hold integer variables (also 18 bits) such as counters and array indexes and loop limits.

So, it's actually a quite respectable 24 registers.

Basically the same as the (relatively) modern 68000 series with 8 data registers, 8 address registers, and 8 FP registers.
<details> is great, but somewhat difficult to style.
Ceph(Rook-CEPH): Installation on Kubernetes for Persistent Stroage
Rook is an open source cloud-native storage orchestrator, providing the platform, framework, and support for a diverse set of storage solutions to natively integrate with cloud-native environments.

Rook turns storage software into self-managing, self-scaling, and self-healing storage services
I'v had a box compromised via a web browser twice.

First time was the nimbda worm in september 2001 which exploited a vulnerability in Internet Explorer 5.

Second time was due to an out of date java runtime, probably around 2008. It was a virtual machine that I was using for some testing. The malware spewed email spam for a short time until I noticed.

I consider it to be a good idea to use separate devices for work and casual web browsing.
https://jezebel.com/non-pregnant-women-and-girls-are-being-d...
How would wetlands conservation laws not be constitutional?
agree, having a memory for music is nothing at all like being able to remember like, the dictionary, or the phone book, the human brain has a huge affinity for music memorization. i remember tons of music, songs I heard just once 40 years ago, songs from bands I played in that only we heard 30 years ago, that's just how music is for songs that you've played, they stick in your head. just go to any wedding with a real band. Think those musicians are reading music and rehearsing all those songs? not really, people that play in wedding bands often just show up never having met each other and it's expected that they just know every song you'd ever play, or you can fake it convincingly and perfectly enough on the fly (I did such a gig myself once, and I didnt really do that great, but that was the expectation). this is commonplace and actually required to be a pro-level popular music musician (which I am not).
In recent times, it hasn't mattered a lot and you were good as long as you could write the code that people asked you to. However, the market looks like it might be changing with hiring freezes/slowdowns and layoffs here and there. If we do hit another recession, where we have to compete for jobs, the rules change. Anything that you do from certifications to MCS and any other way to set yourself apart from the crowd will be a benefit. I always felt like the MCS was beneficial because, unlike the bachelors, you're concentrating nearly exclusively on computer science, which is pretty cool.
Immunant | Irvine, CA | Software Engineer | FREELANCE or FULL-TIME | REMOTE (US residents only)

Immunant is a security-oriented consultancy with a focus on operating systems development, security hardening, and code migration to Rust. The code we help write run on millions of devices and must resist attempts at tampering and exploitation. We also work on our own open source projects such as C2Rust.

If you are an experienced systems programmer with substantial C/C++ or Rust knowledge and the ability to solve problems in a simple, secure, and maintainable way, we'd love to hear from you. We are currently considering both freelancers and candidates for full-time positions as long as your technical skills fit the position. People with minimal or modest exposure to systems programming are not encouraged to apply.

Please send your CV to team@immunant.com. We are unable to consider candidates outside of the US. Please mention HN in the subject so we know you pay attention to detail. We look forward to hearing from you.
Powershell is good at managing windows boxes. I've tried running powershell on linux in order to manage a windows network from the output of a (bash) script that ran on a linux machine. It didn't work. Powershell is a husk of a language on non-windows machines. The important modules like AD are missing, so it won't work properly on non-windows machines.
As an alternative, may I offer you a wasm port? https://play.classicuo.org/

(I've never used this but I heard it runs well)
No because the process has to be supervised by a pharmacist.
Thanks a lot for SingleFile, I use it all the time to save web pages and it's great!
I keep thinking how Russia has cheap Iranian drones too. Now a non-US backed power is equipped for high tech asymmetric war. Scary new phase.
Take note anyone looking to make any kind of search. Just do Math.rand on the number of total results.
I am a medical student and biotech researcher. My lab does cancer diagnostics.

In a certain sense, money can be used to solve all solvable problems since it buys people's time and expertise. In that sense, your question can be rephrased as "Will cancer ever eventually be cured?" The answer to that question is likely yes. Cancer is a group of diseases that one-by-one are indeed being "cured". The low-hanging fruits are exhausted, yes, but one day there is no reason to think that with enough research in gene editing we can't cure every cancer we detect. The time in years it will take to reach that point will be shortened monotonically with the amount of money spent on it. Although my personal guess is that the money required will be astronomical.

A more interesting question is whether large sums of money are best earmarked only for cancer or for general basic science. This was the fundamental debate between Sidney Farber (who wanted a "Manhattan Project" for cancer) and Vannevar Bush (who wanted more funding to basic science) [0]. There are whole books written about this debate, and from my experience I believe that true breakthroughs come when people are thinking multi-disciplinary and creatively, which means funding basic science not earmarked only for cancer. A good recent example of this is AlphaFold, which came from an unrelated field (deep learning) and is being used by my friends and lab-mates today for cancer research.

Refs
[0] - https://erenow.net/common/the-emperor-of-all-maladies/3.php
So pre-record the instructions for taking the medicine in English / Spanish / Mandarin etc, stick ‘em in one of those booths like they have at the porn store and call it a day.
Few people actually enjoy being in a community without moderation though.
Nothing is free so I'm willing to pay a few extra bux for this.
I think their point is about rich people who don't need a job or money, but now treat hard labor jobs as gym work.

These sort of people can always go back to what they were doing after they got fit from the gym work, and of course they can always do another gym work sort of job at will.

This is far different than somebody working these jobs to put food on the table.
> Of course Wikipedia has problems with errors, vandalism, and sometimes sloppy writing, but overall it is a magnificent achievement.

Wikipedia is a magnificent achievement, one that is held back by regression to the mean (anything very well written has a high probability/inevitability of replacement by something written by somebody who doesn't appreciate the qualities of good writing), political correctness and similar censorship, and concerted narrow interest public relations scrubbing (which you might say is covered by vandalism but which I think is not)

I think my ordering and emphasis is more accurate.
While it's good, I somehow experience that it's harder to scan post titles than original site. It's probably numbers have the same contrast and in front of title, which makes it seems more important, thus, be distracted from scanning titles.
Humans tell the program how to act, it's chicken and egg.
IntoDNS [1] is also a nice tool to detect some common DNS configuration issues.

[1] https://www.intodns.com/
The main counter to this is account limits. For example we had our staging and live environments in one account. We load tested on staging (which has its own VPC) expecting it not to affect production. But because we hit account limits in the process of load testing, production Lambdas stopped responding as we exceeded the account limits.

We now have a Control Tower setup to ensure that anything we do to staging can never take down production, even if it's an account limit breach.
Very true in retail and hospital pharmacy setting as well.
Maria: Learn Clojure with Shapes
You’re getting upset because they chose to tell you that this is happening.

The material that they scan for is illegal to possess. You should assume that anyone that accepts cleartext uploads of binary data is scanning for that and other material.

At the end of the day, you don’t have the juice to negotiate contractual protections, so corporate self-interest is really your only real protection.
Indeed, I fail to see why a pharmacist still couldn't refuse to turn on the pill filling machine anyway on religious grounds.
Nice point. I like how the author tries to hand wave away:

> held up by a couple of pieces of blue gaffer tape.

Gaffer tape is fairly expensive, more expensive than Gorilla tape of the same width and length. At times, gaffer tape is worth its volume in dimes. That isn't a cheap fix nor is it a good fix. Gaffer tape has a purpose and that isn't it (unless for some reason it needed to be disassembled often). Duct tape would have been a better fix and probably cost a sixth as much, but would have been permanent unless leaving adhesive all over it doesn't count as totaled.