skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He was a master. Every human being should be aware of the raw talent he possessed and exercised. He was a true prodigy. It isn't wrong for people to compare him to Da Vinci, or Michelangelo as one of the greatest artists of all time. Different era's, etc, but it's just to show he was in a very rarified class of folks. Man, I'm going to really miss his art, and watching him dazzle the canvas live, straight from his mind.

He was everything I loved growing up - robots, samurai, mech all the anime I've watched. He was so talented at multiple genres, could draw architecture or portraits of people with equally refined and masterful skill.

He was the artist's artist, in a world full of artists, where people don't recognize individual artists anymore like back in the day with Da Vinci, Van Gogh, etc. Even though many of the artists in history were only celebrated well after their death. Glad, Kim Jung Gi, got the recognition he deserved while he was at his prime. He still had so much to offer, and I hate that he left the world too soon due to a stupid heart attack. I really want to discuss the solutions that we currently have and what people are working on to combat heart attacks in the future, and to be able to prevent them. It was so sad and devastating to have a loss of such proportions. His talent was immeasurable, but a genius or prodigy is apt. RIP Master Kim.

If inclined, please check out his sketchbooks, they are ~$100, and are worth every penny. 100's of amazing detailed sketches found. Also some are erotic, or NSFW for sure haha, as KJG was a tad crazy.

Also, people should know he was the nicest, most humble person ever. Always up for a photo with a fan or ready to sketch/sign for them. I was lucky to get a photo with him, and as always he is smiling pointing to me as if I'm "The Man" but Master Kim you are, and everyone knows it, and will cherish your art for ad infinitum. Rest easy Master Kim. Thoughts and Prayers for his family, and loved ones.
I agree that my original comment is very optimistic--for what it's worth, Keytruda has thus far been very effective in the case I'm talking about, so I have some bias here. I concede that even in my "double the effectiveness" example, we're talking about doubling something like a 20% 5-year OS.

By "around the corner" I'm really talking about, like, 20-30 years out, which I think is fairly soon in terms of cancer treatment progress. You're right that it reads like a leap in the context of my comment.
Already being discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33108206
Not all ranked choice methods are identical - if you're interested in this topic, check out https://www.researchsquare.com/article/rs-2026611/latest.pdf
seems promising, I just want to follow and see what's gonna happen
> There still is a system to institutionalize people

why are we talking of "institutionalizing" people? Compulsory treatment of someone experiencing an episode involves depriving them of liberty, while staff ensure they take their drugs, and doctors monitor their effects. Institutionalization generally means that you've been incarcerated so long that the institution is now your home, and it would be a struggle to live back in the world. Institutionalization was a large part of the problem with the old asylums.

At least one mentally-ill person I've known had been taken off the street several times; she was bitterly critical of the abolition of the psychiatric hospitals.
Which is itself a major wrinkle in the "just restrict ammo" approach to gun control. DIY projectiles are easy (find some ball bearings or marbles or anything else that'll fit in a barrel), and DIY gunpowder is only slightly less easy (https://www.wikihow.com/Make-Gunpowder). DIY primers are much more difficult - but a spark plug and a power source to spark it, not so much.
Those payment instruments are generally subject to fairly low transaction limits due to the potential for abuse. Cash is the exception there, but it's extremely inconvenient to move or store large sums of cash and nearly impossible to do so anonymously.

Crypto is unique in that transactions are immutable and do not scale in difficulty with the amount being transferred. Ransomware gangs do not choose to accept cryptocurrency payments because it aligns with their politics; they do so because it is the only way to move millions of dollars across international borders in an undoable fashion.
You charge them time and materials, and cap it. Or ignore it. Best to just write back that they are too small, no revenue, no funding.

Ignore the tone of these things. Legal is commanded to write in this manner.
I currently work on a project that involves 28 docker containers (edit: on Linux, so no extra VM overhead like on a Mac), and I definitely can tell the difference compared to native processes.
The reduction in accidents and suicides from gun buyback programs sounds essentially impossible to measure.

These programs cost money so they should be justified with real evidence. I understand it isn't very much money, and studying it would likely cost orders of magnitude more. There's other costs though, like an erosion of belief in government competence.
That's perfectly sufficient for a large number of use cases, keeping things simple.

The edge isn't just where the cool kids hang out, through. There is a very noticable latency hit over long distances, amplified by the number of round trips needed. If you have a local business, this isn't a problem.

Making it super simple to deploy things to the edge, and developing systems to make it easier to push data that can be cached to the edge to avoid trips to a central database, is awesome even for hobbist programmers, like Heroku made it easy to deploy applications without worrying about VMs.
The flip side of this is that it's hard to do anything beyond the standard library for some languages. Using PythonAnywhere is great for std-in/std-out programs, but I couldn't figure out a way to import graphics libraries and such. The web is pretty limiting when teaching with anything other than JS/HTML/CSS.
Schools and even individual classes in a school can skew "smart", probably for some combination of chance and socio-economic circumstances.

My (public) high school class was commented on from grade school as being remarkably bright. But about 3/4 the bright kids were lazy as fuck and got terrible grades (myself included—and I don't mean the try-hard version of terrible grades like "oh no I got one b-", I mean Cs and Ds not being uncommon)—but then killed on standardized tests, 95+ percentile, very certainly not due to application of remarkable effort or even trying all that hard.
Condorcet is actually quite simple, and the voting community does it a huge disservice by insisting on talking about it in very complicated ways.

Condorcet is just "if a candidate would beat all others head to head, then that candidate is the winner".

But the voting community insists on immediately jumping to all the crazy tie-breaking algorithms you need to implement if there is a "loop" (Smith Set).

My opinion has always been that those two concepts should be severed. All the "flaws" of Condorcet actually only apply to when tiebreakers are used. The flaws do not apply when there is a Condorcet Winner.

(The Smith Set isn't hard to understand either. It's just "these candidates beat all others head to head.")

And when there isn't a Condorcet Winner, that is actually valuable information. It means that the population was not ready to decide. It may warrant a later runoff, giving the population more opportunity to research the remaining Smith-Set candidates, and decide through additional debates or whatever else. As an alternative, people can always choose to apply any old method for the tiebreaker - even IRV! Condorcet-IRV (where IRV would only be applied to the Smith Set) strictly dominates IRV-only, in every way.
Swift has @autoclosure for this: https://docs.swift.org/swift-book/LanguageGuide/Closures.htm...
The case I was thinking about is something like, let's say there's a obviously mentally ill guy thratening to kill people. I'm talking hobo smeared with shit, reeking like all hell, tattered clothes, broken bottle in hand, screaming obscenities and frightening people with death threats in parking lots. You know, regulard tuesday evening in LA.

I think the police should be allowed to arrest this man. A DA might decide to file this new mental health charge against him. Assuming the crazy person doesn't accept the plea deal he would be offered, voluntary commitment in a mental health facility, this goes to trial. If the trial finds the defendant guilty of being insane, he is forcefully commited to said mental health facilty.

Are there issues? Sure. Is it somewhat ok because it's done via due process? Maybe. Is it better then letting potentially violent crazies in desperate need of mental health treatment run loose? Absolutely.
On my main monitor, a test like that fails spectacularly.

If I put a solid purple, then if my eyes are directly perpendicular to the very center of the screen, it works fine. As soon as I move up or down, either the top or bottom of the screen becomes very noticeably blue.

But in daily use, I never notice it. If I lean way back in my chair, then yeah, I'll need to adjust my screen to be able to see it.

But this is a 144 hz 1440p monitor I got for $400 brand new in 2015. Pixel response times are great. The monitor works exceptionally well on all the Blur busters tests. It is an amazing monitor for gaming...

...except in dark scenes. It's a TN panel, which by default kind of lacks in contrast and brightness, and so to make it look good, I had to tweak contrast, gamma, and brightness settings, and it results in some clipping. #020202 and #010101 look like they get rounded down to #000000, and #050505 and #040404 look like they're getting rounded down to #030303.

If I draw a pure black-to-white gradient, then there's noticeable banding. Like colors are only being represented in 7 bits per channel, and the darkest colors lose even more.

But again, in daily usage, especially in games (as long as it's not a dark scene) and videos, it's not even noticeable.
Don't know about the whole of it, but "Now that this article has been published, so many people who never went to college and could hardly do middle school algebra are complaining and moaning that they will never trust an NYU degree and that this generation is soft." seems not unfair as applied to the NY Post. Papers a bit more upscale than the NY Post employ reporters who are pretty shaky on math and I suppose science.
as someone living outside the US I can tell you that to us you're all the same.
I also work with companies that won't sell to GE (since the late 80s/early 90s) because of 1) ridiculous JIT bs with parts 2) extreme hoops to go through to get paid 3) just endless rigamarole at every step with them. It got so bad they switched to selling to Rolls Royce instead because it was easier (and if you know about working with Rolls..this should tell you how bad GE was)
One option is that you can abstract it away like cloudflare does using DBs or KV stores that live natively on the edge. Look up their IRC or Doom demos on the edge sometimes. There is no central server needed, the edge nodes just figure that out with each other behind the scenes and you don't have to worry about the low-level sync models. Less control, easier to use.
> How do you share your salaries?

Whatever the government doesn't take goes to wife and kids.
Android makes use of FORTIFY in production, https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2017/04/fortify-in...

And is one of the drivers to have memory hardware tagging enabled in all devices, just like Microsoft is doing with Pluton, Oracle has been doing for a decade with Solaris SPARC, and Apple is adding to their ARM flavours as well.
Submarine Detection and Monitoring: Open-Source Tools and Technologies
Yes, knowing every detail of what I'm doing would bore me to death. I would rather "not know" and be amazed when the finished product, whether it be a loaf of bread, an application, or a sketch, emerge.
The camera handles everything automatically. It generates dynamic patterns on the screen and adjusts several times until it is satisfied with the result. It does this for red, green, blue, and white across 10IRE, 20IRE, ect up to 100IRE. The LUT is human readable and able to be uploaded and downloaded from the FPGA.
RDP is indeed highly performant, but the experience may highly depends on the latency.

I'm working daily in a nanofabrication center and routinely RDP to workstations running Windows Server from computers with 12 years old i5 (which is supposed to be single purpose for tool billing). I wrote code with VSCode and Matlab, view GDS with KLayout, run ANSYS and COMSOL. Everything works so well even with all the 3D, despite of the ancientness of the terminal computer. However this depends on a decent LAN with a <1 ms ping delay (physical distance ~500 m)...

When working at home through VPN, the experience degraded to fluent but with seldomly noticeable latency. And when using the shitty public wifi at train station, then every keystroke take a noticeable time to echo...
Do you have anything against USB-C to 3.5 adapters? They're pretty cheap, it wouldn't be a huge stretch to buy one for every pair of headphones you regularly use.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/324680368007 is one that looks like it would do the job.
Try to Remember: Psychiatry's Clash over Meaning, Memory, and Mind by Paul R. McHugh is a great book on this topic. It also exposes the damage that many counselors do in this context.
>The same effects are seen with deep meditation,

The same type of effects can be achieved with meditation, but to a much, much, much lesser degree.
South Korea has a much higher suicide rate and virtually no firearms.
Fat Bear Week 2022
Sorry, don't have time to show you that most governments do shitty things to people all the time.
Fully Remote Hardware Training: A Recap
They won't have any alternative when running in platforms with hardware memory tagging, it will be only a matter of time until all new mainstream OSes are only available in such form.
> But they explicitly say that your serverless functions should be close to a database if you're using one.

Or else?
The New York Times story says:

> Dr. Gabadadze declined to be interviewed. But Mr. Beckman defended the decision, saying that Dr. Jones had been the target of multiple student complaints about his “dismissiveness, unresponsiveness, condescension and opacity about grading.”

> Dr. Jones’s course evaluations, he added, “were by far the worst, not only among members of the chemistry department, but among all the university’s undergraduate science courses.”

So of course the New York Post echoes the professor's side of the story as truth and blames lazy students, critical race theory, and diversity quotas.

Calling the New York Post a rag is an insult to rags.
When I’m in Manhattan Bluetooth doesn’t work due to 2.4 GHz congestion and interference.
Sorry, seen too many ungrammatical headlines in my time for that consideration to have swayed how I parsed that one.
> And if the python community has to suffer from the actions needed to support said customers, fuck em right?

Nobody is asking the python community to do anything. Canonical isn't sending stalkers after their members. They're just providing support for the software made by a community for whom backwards-compatibility isn't a big priority.

> a company that has been entirely built by python from the ground up

I don't think your knowledge of Canonical is very accurate.

> “F you got mine” got us climate change.

Climate change... Next you'll tell me how this move is related to MAGA.
Nope. Not a great choice at all, specifically not last year's model: Sony only promised 2 years of security (!) updates. That means you'll get about one year maximum of supported use, after that you should scrap it. Much too expensive ans wasteful. Pixel 6 has a 5 year promise which is not great but the best you'll currently get for an Android phone.
Zero to Mastery Learn PyTorch for Deep Learning
How do you determine the “value” you bring in?

Comparison with others implicitly helps find one’s value.
I understand the problem space, I've built my own gun parts using both 3d printers and traditional machine tools.

The thing is, criminals aren't hobbyists. They're not going to goof around at the range for 8 hours trying to tune in a mechanism. As long as traditionally produced guns are the price of a 3D printer, (or a busted pickup truck window away), there's really no reason for your local gang member to do an arts and crafts session.
People in NY/NYC likely view the NYPost in such a critical way because the NYPost leans to the right. The NYPost often calls out a lot of NY/NYC's hyper liberal shenanigans.

Yes, the author has certain interests (not neutral), but the overall message in the article stands firm: Stop lowering the bar to appease students who don't put in the work. I know for a fact this professor didn't have a 100% fail rate. So it is possible to pass his class, and those who can pass, will.
Is anything he wrote not factual?
It is not a single disease, but rather a result of several errant biological outcomes. The mortality rates have improved a lot with better treatments, and around 60% of the population will develop some form of the disease in their lifespan.

The most disturbing part is most people are unaware they are ill until relatively late stages of the disease.

If you live long enough, one will know many good people that go this way. It is a worthy area of research, as it improves the lives of many families. =)
Wouldn't that depend on if there is a time limit? It seems under time constraints, a human grandmaster aided by a computer would do better than the computer alone, since the human can also use heuristics.
Why not just encrypt your hard disk?

While this is a good idea, note that in some countries it is an offence to not hand over keys or passwords when requested (or can rapidly become one - like in the UK) so not carrying data with you in the first place can defend against that.
To understand this better, read "Try to Remember", by Paul R. McHugh. Therapists can and do often cause false memories and do real damage.
In the US, many pressure-bearing components such as barrels are not controlled parts. You print the frame or lower receiver, then use normal parts that are compatible. This has been done for MP5s[1], AKs[2], Glocks[3], and even AR-10s in big calibers like .308.[4]

Even if barrels required as much effort to get as a complete gun, there are already designs that use no gun parts. The FCG-9[5] is the most popular one. It's actually pretty easy to ECM your own barrel at home. Hundreds of people have built guns like these using zero gun parts.[6] They're reliable and accurate enough that they're being used by Burmese rebels.[7]

1. https://twitter.com/NaviGoBoom/status/1577447210173751296

2. https://twitter.com/NaviGoBoom/status/1577019965458169856

3. https://twitter.com/NaviGoBoom/status/1574237027125559297

4. https://twitter.com/NaviGoBoom/status/1533508555994800128

5. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FGC-9

6. https://twitter.com/WhichJoeSchmoe/status/156254824438707814...

7. https://twitter.com/jake_hanrahan/status/1468966318317531140
The US has only very recently started to eclipse other developed nations in suicide rate, and you can probably point to twenty years of war and the 2008 financial collapse as having a significant role to play in this. Maybe social media too. But gun ownership (access to firearms) is not in any way correlated with high per capita suicide rates. For many decades you might have been able to show inverse correlation.

If people want to suicide, they'll suicide.
you have to restrict reloading supplies as well; this also is of reduced effectiveness for shotguns, as the ammo is very forgiving of out of spec tolerance, and unrifled barrel can guide a wide variety of objects
I think the point is someone is a lot more likely to take action over $500 than just hearing an add on TV.
It's fundamentally a statistical process, you cannot make precise predictions about singular events. I'm not sure why there is this trope about physicists not "understanding" it just because its not as simple as predicting cannonball trajectories. Observations are special because you cannot observe with interaction, case closed!
You’re missing the point. The source of the subpoena is important. Subpoenas from lawyers are not something you have to answer completely. They have no teeth. They are not from a court of law.
> Get ripped off from a foreign supplier can require a lawsuit if available to you in an unfriendly legal system. Cryto can solve these trustless entities problems.

Pardon the ignorance, but, how, exactly?
https://star.vote/ is pretty good. I've used it for some votes for a small community with usually more than fifteen different options, and it's worked pretty well!
I'm less hostile to them now that I know they can make me rich :)
Texas is disconnected from the national power grid even though it would help.

"According to an analysis by the American Council on Renewable Energy, each additional gigawatt of transmission capacity connecting the Texas power grid with neighboring states could have saved nearly $1 billion and prevented blackouts in around 200,000 Texas homes during Winter Storm Uri last year."

"House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy that the state’s denizens would prefer a prolonged blackout over federal regulators requiring changes to the system.
https://www.texastribune.org/2022/02/14/texas-national-power...

It seems like Texas having a robust power supply is second to ideological virtue signaling by republicans
Was there any serious discussion between the prof and the university management about students’ feedback? One hopes the dismissal letter didn’t come out of the blue.
In this tutorial, you'll learn how you can seamlessly add a blog to your Ionic application with ButterCMS.
Early childhood (0-3) nutrition could probably productively use more expenditures. Setting that aside, I think your last point is a very large part of the problem (which also includes the nutrition point).
C’mon, you’re making them all sound like child abusers. Very often all it comes with is a heaping helping of humiliation and multi-generational shame!
Don't know any service that would be considered cheap or even affordable that doesn't charge by the byte or watch time. But I'd certainly like to be proven wrong!

It would be hard to find anything that wouldn't be at least 2x more expensive than running your own, at least the origin/ingest and transcoding side (as well as origin for DVR/recording/VOD). Depending on the scale, running your own edge servers for delivery to viewers might also be a lot cheaper.
There was a quite a difficult math course at my university, the solution they found was to split the course into two courses. Seemed liked a sensible solution.

When I read articles like this I feel there must be more to the story if both sides are so dug in that they cannot find an amicable solution.

It should be noted too that this an opinion piece and the author seems quick to blame this on racial diversity quotas.
> professionally machined parts

You're overstating the requirement; amateurly machined barrels work fine and that'll all you need for an FGC-9. The FGC-9 weldless bolt can be made by a monkey with an angle grinder. The FGC-9 was specifically designed with European regulations in mind. FGC-9's can be built by idiots using common garage tools, built out of commonly available materials. You cannot stop it with any degree of regulation.

You can restrict the availability of suitable ammunition. That will be the ultimate outcome if politicians continue to let guns scare them. It's a largely unfounded fear; there aren't many politicians getting shot with any kind of gun, let alone homemade ones. Even in America where professionally made guns are easy to get, politicians rarely get shot.