skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To reduce hospitalizations and avoid overwhelming the hospitals.
In vivo direct imaging of neuronal activity at high temporospatial resolution
If you're proposing making housing a 'right' and not a personal asset, how do we go about that? One debate in NYC is over people who have rent controlled or rent stabilized units in very expensive neighborhoods. Should their subsidized housing be a "luxury product" or not?

I'm of the mindset where if you need housing, the community or government should provide housing. American is wealthy enough to do this and it's just the ethical thing to do. I also feel that if you are given housing, it should be local, but not always your desired location. For example, if you grew up in the East Village and you now need public housing, be prepared to move to Inwood. You're still in Manhattan, but its a 30 minute express train to your old neighborhood.
This time it’ll work!

The sad thing is that people don’t bother digging much into it and take simple answers like “greed” instead of figuring out exactly where the monies are going.
Woo! I worked on that game.

We actually took GIS data from the real DC and modelled the world. So the map should be very close to accurate.

The Division 1 was handcrafted, so we cut a lot of the world away that wasn’t interesting, small alley ways and such.

I can’t tell you how happy it makes me to hear that you enjoyed the work that went in.
We just added a Pricing page on Instant Logo after rounds of internal discussion. But after a month, the stats shows that only less than 2% of the page view on the Pricing page.
I have MS and definitely didn't know that the secondary progressive form of the disease was just a matter of time. Now I'm slowly losing the right side of my body after years of being in remission with numbness in my hands being the only symptom.
There are definitely medical advances. The one I'm most excited about is nervgen. It's regenerative without the radiation and terribleness of stem cells. But it's only starting phase two trials.
Hang in there, it sucks but the doctors reassure me that it's a good time to have MS as thirty years ago there were no treatments.
Now there is the walking pill to help nerves conduct and it really works for me. There are also dmts that slow the progression or stop future lesions.
> This would still be cheaper than nuclear.

Source needed. Germany electricity price is one of the highest price in europe while having invested heavily in renewables.

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/infographs/energy_prices...

> Europe could use hydrogen for seasonal load leveling

You propose to use an unproven tech, never made at scale, instead of an existing, working one ?

Germany already have industrial scale Power2Gaz, which is a way to store energy, but they are still relying heavily on coal, and have one of the highest electricity price.
The article mentions that investors are sitting on empty properties which directly removes supply.

I'm certain these properties were refinanced when ZIRP hit.

Now interest rates are so damn high, they can pay off their refinancing without doing anything.

The property is now essentially free even without a tenant.

Yay!
I definitely agree with 1-3, not so much with 4 since Java follows a completely different paradigm than clojure (typed oo vs dynamic functional) so it boils down to preference.
At that time, Apple made bids for two operating systems. One was Next, represented by Steve Jobs and the other was BeOS, represented by Jean Louis Gasee.

I still believe Apple did a bad choice because, in my opinion BeOS was the far superior OS paradigm. Next was a Nix clone with some GUI over it, but BeOS was different, was smarter and the world is poorer after its demise.
> is it even realistic to have a 9-5 kind of structure

Yes, but it is worth nothing that is not the same question as to whether you can have a structured work day. I work in about 4 short shifts: A couple hours before my family wakes up, a few hours after kid get to school until our daily standup (which is at my lunch time due to time zones), a couple hours after lunch until kids get home, and a brief check-in before bed to see what my westernmost colleagues have done and review their PRs.

So I work 8 hours a day, structured, but spread over about 14 hours. And actually spend more time with my family than I would working "9-5" because I structure my times off when they are around.
> You can easily have a bunch of generations you just think are ok.

Unless you erase your darlings: https://grahamc.com/blog/erase-your-darlings
Mail and GPG. For IM's, tox. Or Jabber+Omemo.
It seems that before now you’d be stuck with and X% increase, but when the tenant moved you could bring the rate back to “normal” - something apparently changed and you can’t do that (maybe?).

It’s interesting how rent controls work perfectly but property tax controls (prop 13) is widely known to be the cause of all ills.
You don’t like the use case for crypto, you don’t accept the narratives it’s proponents put forward and you conveniently fail to mention the objective measure of value we can actually use to compare: market capitalization. I’m sure you would believe that Bitcoin only has the market cap it has because people are speculating on it, when in reality the reason it never dies is because with each wave of speculation there are new people who store wealth in it. A subtle but important difference, objectively measurable ignored by this argument you put forth I’ve now read 100 times.

Crypto is a lot like politics - people feel entitled to their opinion on it whether they possess sophistication, competence, open mindedness or not.
What did Germany replace the base load generation with? Natural gas and imports. They had been warned about their reliance on Russian natural gas and they could have figured out for themselves that imports would get unreliable in case of crisis. Also, where does that imported power come from?

France: nuclear power

Sweden: nuclear power and some hydro, limited by the transfer capacity between the middle and north (where the hydro plants are) and south (where the interconnects are)

Poland: coal

Russia: coal, natural gas and nuclear

The Netherlands: natural gas and coal

In other words Germany did not "get rid" of nuclear and coal, they just moved it outside of their borders. The "green" politicos slept well in their dreams of a virtuous future, dreams which they were rudely awaken from when the gas stopped following.
I wish I could agree with you that "only the hardcare believers are pretending to believe them" on the MH17 front. I have had mostly non-political non-Russophile family members regurgitate disinfo/conspiracy points on that topic.

My point being that Russian disinformation campaigns generally work. They never paid the consequences for that action. Or for polonium poisonings on foreign territory etc. They're targeting civilians in the war and still there's a significant % of people in the west openly supporting them.

And in large part this same phenomenon seems like it would happen if they were to blow the dam on the Dnieper, or, as discussed here, perform terrorist actions involving a nuclear power plant.

It's much much harder to do the same with an actual nuclear weapon attack. That would bring immediate NATO involvement of some form.

The broader point isn't about nuclear power per se but about the wisdom of building any infrastructure that has clear long term safety and vulnerability issues. The problem with most forms of nuclear power generation is that they require many lifetimes worth of maintenance and continuous high quality engineering and monitoring. I simply am too pessimistic about human beings to feel this is wise.
"For the rest one can only say that if Mr Eliot had been pleased to write in demotic English The Waste Land might not have been, as it just is to all but anthropologists and literati, so much waste paper."

Perhaps so, and that's essentially what many of my fellow students and I thought of the poem when we studied it at high school along with Eliot's other epic The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock — although the latter was better tolerated.

We spent months poring over The Wasteland line by line until we understood every nuance in every line (or I should say were supposed to know every nuance but I didn't). For some kids like me who were more interested in mathematics and science it was heavy going and boring.

If asked now whether I'm glad I studied studied it I'd have to answer yes for all those reasons that come with age and experience but at the time it would have been a definite no. Still, I question whether all that time would not have been better spent on what would have been more fruitful schooling. It seems to me that the work is just too erudite and mature—with all its obscure references—for all but the best students doing English at high school (of which I was not one). Shakespeare's works were much easier and I liked studying them.

With that background, I'd say that Guardian review perplexes me as it seems rather shallow and ill informed for a paper of its stature—for reasons that Eliot's The Wasteland is a pillar in the canon of 20th Century poetry and widely recognized as such (I would have thought the reviewer would have been more knowledgeable about Eliot's works). Whilst I know that for a fact, it surprises me that I even know why—given my reservations about the work (seems some of that classwork must have stuck).

Incidentally, when I was learning about Eliot's works in the 1960s he was still alive and our teacher (and syllabus) stressed that he was an important modern contemporary poet and that it was essential for us to study his works.
No, this is not how markets function. The increase in "comps" is merely the reflection of changing underlying supply/demand imbalance. These types of liquidity shocks are mean reverting if not fundamentally sound.

Again, I didn't say investors don't impact pricing...I said they are a symptom.
Has there even been a direct conventional war between two nuclear powers before? I expect that nuclear weapons are a deterrent of any war when both sides have them.

The problem with disarmament seems to be that imbalances arise, and the problem with armament seems to be that if hundreds of countries have them, there's a high probability of one of them doing something stupid/crazy/suicidal.
Hash Functions for GPU Rendering (2021)
Has it been demonstrated that that extra DNA has no function or are you just assuming "onions are less complex than us"?
> I disbelief them the more they don't have any proven expertise in the domain.

So you must believe her a lot, given that she is a senior software engineer that dedicates a large part of her time to cryptocurrencies.
I mean, sure. But even DNS is a key:value store, or would you say that's over-simplifying?
That’s a good point against a common argument. It’s like saying cookies aren’t selling as well as eggs.
My friends and I spent a good chunk of time playing that game right after we all finished college and moved away for jobs. One of us actually moved to DC and playing The Division 2 actually helped him learn the area! Really fun game, your work is much appreciated!
But I can't get anything at all from the name now. BRCA1 isn't descriptive at all, but suppressBreastTumor is more helpful even it's not 100% accurate. I'd rather it be our best guess description than some random letters.
If his site qualifies as a public site in Israel, and the main content of the site is the videos, it would be required. Since his sites' purpose was almost entirely the videos, I think it would be hard for him to defend his case in court.

I don't know what happens to sites that are collecting links to videos that were not made by the site author, because clearly the author can't modify other people's videos and can't rehost them without violating copyright. But a human judge wouldn't be fooled by it in this case :)

Also note: the law requires captions, not Hebrew captions. The captions must match the spoken language in the video.
I made another comment agreeing that this simulation is overly simplistic in multiple ways. It‘s basically a simulation of US and Russian nukes with European soil as the first strike. There’s no way other nuclear powers would sit idly by.
> Two world wars that it did not initiate.

It hasn't initiated the current conflict either, despite Russian propaganda.
I've submitted the video yesterday here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33292230

Sadly it was ignored. The graphics are really impressive!
unscear rejects lnt and this is what they have to say about fukushima:

(q) No adverse health effects among Fukushima residents have been documented that are directly attributable to radiation exposure from the FDNPS accident. The Committee’s revised estimates of dose are such that future radiation-associated health effects are unlikely to be discernible. The Committee believes that, on the balance of available evidence, the large increase, relative to that expected, in the number of thyroid cancers detected among exposed children is not the result of radiation exposure. Rather, they are the result of ultrasensitive screening procedures that have revealed the prevalence of thyroid abnormalities in the population not previously recognized. An increase in the incidence of cancers is unlikely to be discernible in workers for leukaemia, total solid cancers or thyroid cancer. The Committee has insufficient information to reach an informed judgement on the risk of cataracts;
As was pointed out, you haven't built one. More particularly you need to create software that allows a community to support, use and profit from it. For example, could you make it so that niche industry build one and pay for a low support contract or even run it on their own like a Discord server?
They are in the article - their actual website is clearly vindictive and even brags about being SEO optimized to tru p other Web3 queries. Let’s at least be self aware.
"Small, tracked military scout vehicle" would be far less misleading than "tank". The main gun was 20mm. Same 20mm for the maximum armor thickness - so a WWI-era 50 cal. machine gun could punch through the armor.

And - in order to get it airborne - they had to remove most of the fuel and ammunition. Ditto the turret. So "fly into battle" is, ah, a rather optimistic interpretation of its capabilities.

Sensibly, the Russians built only one prototype, then ditched the whole idea after its not-so-successful first test flight.
> Sadly, NIBMYism was created to give more voice and democracy to everyone.

NIMBYism wasn't created, it's a naturally emergent property of a rational actor. Then the government poured fuel on the fire with subsidized housing loans, and quantitative easing more generally.

But NIMBYism exists because most people have been conditioned over the past decades that they will make a lot of money from their primary residence. And this is what needs to die.
Though it does look great, i wish more games focused on actually being fun to play instead of having long cut scenes and micro transactions.

Ironically other than the fact that you have to pay per game and that you’re often forced to die, I prefer arcade games. They generally minimize friction to play

edit: to clarify, I mean games with good graphics specifically. There are many great games (especially indie) out there.
AT&T was putting out ads that correctly predicted more or less all of our current consumer tech world in 1993.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xm9jr0cSqZo&feature=share&si...

The use cases were pretty clear and you didn’t need to be a quasi-religious fanatic with vested financial interests to find them believable.
I think you suffer from overpedantry and you are confusing electrical signal with just signal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal

> In signal processing, a signal is a function that conveys information about a phenomenon.[1] Any quantity that can vary over space or time can be used as a signal to share messages between observers.

> In nature, signals can be actions done by an organism to alert other organisms, ranging from the release of plant chemicals to warn nearby plants of a predator, to sounds or motions made by animals to alert other animals of food.

Sounds are also signals. And using "analog" with accordion is not strict technical term, it's layman's term for "not digital". According to your usage, Commodordion is not digital, because it emits sounds, not numbers.
I'd rate "The Day After" a 5 out of 10 on the horror scale, while "Threads" is a 10.
Debian never seemed to correctly recognize my wireless cards in multiple machines, even with the non-free ISOs
To each their own but I have used ubuntu for years now and upgrades have never been a problem for me.
Doesn’t everyone try to take advantage? I’ve never heard of renters offering to pay more than rent, it’d be like haggling with a street vendor to pay a higher price.
>as for performance, it's bare metal, you can play 3D games with HW acceleration

Is this something you tried yourself?

edit: Just saw well... the edited reply. Yeah, looks good. But wonder where the obvious performance hit in video comes from. Like, is it the software or the device.
All the elements of hydrogen for grid leveling are demonstrated: electrolysers (now available at $300/kW in China), underground storage, combustion in turbines. It's really just a matter of integrating existing components. This is the easiest and surest kind of innovation. All that's left to be done is the regulatory background to push fossil fuels out of the way (sufficient CO2 taxes) and perhaps running some of these parts further down experience curves. The biggest uncertainty is whether there's an even cheaper way to deal with the problem of leveling renewables, which wouldn't help nuclear in the slightest.

Germany's residental rates are irrelevant; what matters is the cost at the wholesale level of providing the input energy to the grid. Germany soaks its citizens to subsidize power for its industry.
Facebook’s speech translation tool for Hokkien language draws interest in China
To be clear my fear of what this regime can/will do does mean I feel we should submit to them. That is, I'm not giving the Elon Musk argument that "nuclear war is possible therefore give Putin what he wants."
Both are very good and shocking movies. I personally found Threads more grimly realistic, and more relatable. This might be because I've watched Threads only a few years ago, while it's been decades since I've seen The Day After.
In the movie WarGames [spoiler alert] in the simulation after the first strike everyone nukes everyone, to ensure the other remaining economies don't become superpowers. I'm not sure if that's realistic or only a tool for the plot.
_hums the rhythm of wisdom_
One or two steps removed from Georgianism.
"Threads" can still be seen for free on youtube.[1] Highly recommended. It's still by far the most terrifying nuclear war movie I've ever seen.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Srqyd8B9gE
That is not a rejection of LNT.
I think this is the first time I've seen a simple, approachable article that makes correct use of machine epsilon (specifically treating it as a _relative_ error)...

It's unfortunately very common for people to misguidedly treat it as an absolute error which makes no sense if you pause to think how it's derived and what it really means (the limit of the significand window, aka mantissa, i.e 2^-52 for a double)... that and the fact that if it's a constant it cannot possibly be an absolute error when the exponent is separate from the significand. There are libraries that have implemented conditions with macheps as an absolute, it's on my todo list to try convince the maintainers of such libraries that's it wrong, but it's a tricky subject to explain while also being massively underestimated by most, so I don't relish it - combined with the fact that checking against an arbitrarily very small absolute does happen to fix a lot of comparison errors - just not for the reason they think, and not reliably.
Uhhh well that’s exactly what crypto “skeptics” are asking for. Disclosure requirements that bring the risk in line with the accessibility of these “exotic instruments” to the general public, and penalties to compel compliance with those requirements.
"one million people with MS in the United States in 2022, and in 2020, about 2.8 million people were affected globally"

Is there a reason why the US is affected more?
Looks very realistic, here's the same location in Google Street View https://goo.gl/maps/q2qrUGSoFEouq3Kj6
> A house is a deprecative asset, the same way cars are. A house does not produce anything. You live in it and it wears down.

This is 100% inaccurate.

Land, which is the real "value" in owning a home does not depreciate, nor can you make more of it. As more and more people mature and look to enter the real-estate market they can either:

- Pay more to live where they want and convince someone to move

- move further away, to a new subdivision.

Next, not all cars depreciate, nor do houses. If properly maintained they last a long time. Head over to your local car show and see what it costs to buy a car from the 1960's now vs what is cost back then.

I once owned a house built in 1915 and it was still in great shape.

> i) Price controls do not work at reducing prices, there are two millennia worth of proof for this.[1]

Strongly agree. it is insane when renters protest they want more and more rent control. It simply doesn't work and demanding more of something that has failed to do anything is odd.
A Swiss 1970s analog tank simulator
Mod4Win followed shortly, dazzling us with native audio output on our 3.1 windows boxes
> You didn't read the article. Investors are sitting on empty properties which directly removes supply.

I did. This is a specific microcosm in one city. My comment was in reply to many other commenters here speaking more generally.

But see my other comment re: govt intervention. This dynamic exists because of price controls. Price controls do not work, and will never work...they always results in supply shortages which is what you're seeing here.
The Defcon soundtrack is quite fitting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Hrqqld2Aew
I live downtown in Manhattan: the "Gangs of New York" update on that title was interesting to play... First thing I did was go find my condo building with a mountain of trash piled up against the door.

Some of the geography has been futzed with for gameplay purposes, which was incredibly confusing as someone who could navigate the area without a map!
Japan was already hit by nuclear weapons. Let them be at peace in the next war.
Think it’s a different mentality, it’s nice that languages like Java and c# improve at such a rapid pace. But the every improvement also makes it worse and more confusing. I’ve used c# 4 years ago, 4 years of Java am now back to c#. Yes they added nice features on paper but it it made the languages so much more complex to write. The syntax is often similar but different. Just enough for me to need to Google basic syntax. Think most great developers use a subset of any programming language anyway. Can’t wait for c# or Java the good parts
You are feaongering without data, a classic. Even a bad nuclear accident dont come close in term of casualties to using any other energy source in peace time.