skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If my Sculpt dies and I can’t replace it (a useful thing to know is they have a 3 year warranty, in the UK at least, so when a key inevitably fell off my last one I was able to get it replaced for free! I didn’t realise the warranty was this long previously and just bought another), I might try the Logitech K860. Looks nice, though I’d rather not have the num pad.

This Advantage360 looks pretty great but I wonder how easy it will be to ship to the UK, when I last looked into these more bespoke keyboards it was a bit of a hassle and increased the price significantly.
I work in machine learning for digital Pathology and I think the big problem here is the divergence between publishing papers and real life helpful models.
What we see is that in the literature you often see a model trained on data from a single lab and gets crazy good results.
However, apply it to a different lab (not in the paper of course) and it sucks.
So what we do in practice for our models is to train on many different labs at the same time and have a hold out test set with labs not covered during training.
That way you get a robust model which works well in practice (but doesn't have the 99.9% metrics reported in papers).
The second thing is looking at what task to let the machine do. We typically go for tasks which are boring / repetitive for the doctor, but visualize the result, so the doctor double checks it before making the diagnosis. Still saves a lot of time.
Interesting initiative! Do I understand correctly, that any push mechanism is done via the ODD API and pull mechanisms check on the schema of data sources? Do you already have a standard for providing ETL metadata? On which level of detail are you collecting this metadata?

At BMW, the data catalogue is continuously growing and the amount of datasets is increasing rapidly. Therefore we had a similar problem to find out how datasets relate to each other and how they are transformed --> we needed coarse- and fine-grained data lineage.
We found a way by leveraging the Spline Agent (https://github.com/AbsaOSS/spline) to make use of the Execution Plans, transform them into a suiting data model for our set of requirements and developed a UI to explore these relationships. We also open-sourced our approach in a

- paper: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13222-021-00387-7

- and blog post: https://medium.com/@alex.schoenenwald/fishing-for-data-linea...
> I will continue to rail against Fly.io for their lack of cron job support.

Don't need to 'rail against' someone building a product that doesn't exactly fit your needs.
That is very clearly the GP's entire point.
The smart way to learn from failure
I don't expect my employees to solve problems on the spot, why would I expect it of interviewees? I give them a short take-home challenge, and it has worked well so far - I have a great team.
Can confirm this is not always the case, in fact you're likely to experience the opposite. Source: became father 1.5yrs ago.

If you are the mother you're more likely to experience postpartum depression. Even fathers experience depression. I have had to work full time, do household chores on top of keeping the baby happy, who didn't sleep well at all at night and even now does not. You're going to miss deadlines, fail to meet expectations, do lousy job of your assignments. All of that will or will not affect you, physically and/or mentally.
Entanglement-enhanced matter-wave interferometry in a high-finesse cavity
I'm guessing Prince Edward Island.
Show HN: Open-source Wikipedia Q&A bot using GPT-3
Seeing the Macbook on there was a bit of a surprise, never really considered those to be in the same realm as RPis. But that list also has some other big hitters like the Honeycomb, so that's fair.
Not really IT's fault. Mainly management always wanting a neck to choke.
> and for good reason.

Good reasons for some people. But it turned out that those reasons
(which you avoid explicating) were not so good for some people after
all. Methods upon which you now "look back with nostalgia" had value
which endures, namely control, simplicity, low cost at small scale,
and a basis in standardised, accessible knowledge. These things are not
valued much any more, but it's my opinion (and of others) that is a
mistake.
My understanding is that most of these "just as a script" type tools are of minimal value to people with real disabilities. Most of the options they offer are already available as browser settings or external tools in the first place, and any additional support could be more effectively done by just making the right choices in the first place: proper accessibility tags on things like images and icons, text over iconography (or better yet text with iconography), proper semantic markup, etc. For more complicated things you need to start working more with aria tags, but in my experience they're a lot less complicated than they seem. And in card where interaction is involved (e.g. drop-down search bars) are usually better handled by either the browser, or an external library that will also handle the accessibility aspects. (This is true for pretty much all users - I use a lot of websites where their custom widgets are really hard to navigate if I'm using the keyboard. Doing this properly benefits pretty much everyone.)

The other way of thinking about it is this: if these drop-in scripts were sufficient, why aren't people with disabilities using them via some sort of browser extension, thus negating any need for the law in the first place? After all, if it works so well, people with disabilities should have no issues browsing any site on their own... In practice, these scripts tend to oversell their benefits and be targeted at able-bodied people who don't have as good an idea of the full set of needs (and tools) that people with different disabilities have.
Almost everything colleges use to admit students is a proxy for socioeconomic status. Some things, like extracurriculars, could be far more correlated to SES. The only exception would be when a student gets points for being from a race or neighborhood that tends to be less affluent.

Which raises the question: why single out the SAT?
Saab Kockums Builds New Processes, Skills, and Capabilities in Delivering A26
Leave your phone at home. Stay connected anytime, anywhere
The show isn't great, but these are hardly unknown cast members/voice actors. Daniel Stern, Chris Elliot, Larry Miller, Jason Alexander, Tom Kenny, Tress MacNielle, Maurice LaMarche, Kathy Griffin. This is nearly an all-star cast for the late 90s.
US Eyes Expanding China Tech Ban to Quantum Computing and AI
If that were the case, I'd expect that the email would say it was a copyright takedown or something, not that it "contains content that may violate Google Drive's Hate Speech policy."
I can only imagine how frustrating that is.

In this case with the person from Stripe responding that the situation isn’t straightforward and the OP sharing minimal details and not making any follow up comments I’d be inclined to side with Stripe here.
Definitely a useful table, but two additional dimensions I would really love to see here are cost, and power consumption per unit work, especially the latter.
Hokey Pokey computing? Probably they will move it half way back into the cloud (move it to "the edge").
I don't necessarily believe in aliens, but the government now has an official office for UFOs with 400 sightings in its database and the military have definitely had confirmed encounters with something.

We can conjecture about this forever - and all it is is conjecture - but really there's only two possibilities: Someone, somewhere has advanced tech that they're keeping secret, or aliens. I think at this point they're both equally possible. A year ago, I wouldn't have considered either as plausible, assuming it was just crazies or misunderstandings.

Until I see proof one way or another, I'm going to lean towards human secrets. It's a big universe and we're just a dot in the middle of nothing. My instinct says that a lab somewhere accidentally discovered some fundamental new science that has been kept under wraps. But my opinion could change now that the sightings have garnered so much attention. If they stop for a while - then it's humans trying to lay low - if, however they continue as before, then I might start to lean the other way.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_United_States_Congress_...
I can decide to connect only to trusted hosts. Having an automatic connection breaks that limitation.

You ask for a real attack, but you don't seem to accept the example that you were given. I'm not sure what your point is.
Have you looked at any of them? All the ones I just tried support at least one SSO options.
Appreciate that; fixed!
None of this seems to contradict my point?

My argument is that disk I/O is more like memory I/O than it is like network I/O, and so for concurrency purposes it may make more sense to treat it like you would memory I/O (use threads) than like you would network I/O (where you'd use non-blocking APIs and event queues).
> For test prep, then you need some extra math instruction, not test prep.

This is a worthless distinction, that is correct only on an irrelevant technically.

The point being, that when people prepare for the test, they get better scores.

Yes, there are multiple ways to prepare for a test. But preparing is a good thing, regardless of what you call it, or if you are saying that regular math class also covers it.
>> If you really think about it, the only real difference between main memory blocking and disk blocking is the amount of time they may block.
>
> This is a somewhat confusing analysis you have here. Direct read/write from memory for all intents and purposes doesn't block. Why do you say that reads and writes may also block?

Reads and writes from actual, physical, hardware memory might block, depending on how you define "block", in the sense that some reads may miss CPU cache. But once you get to that point, you could argue that every branch might block if the branch misprediction causes a pipeline stall. This is not a useful definition of "block".

The thing is, most programs are almost never low-level enough to be dealing with memory in that sense: they read and write virtual memory. And virtual memory can block for any number of reasons, including some pretty non-obvious ones like. For example:

- the system is under memory pressure and that page is no longer in RAM because it got written to a swap file

- the system is under memory pressure and that page is no longer in RAM because it was a read-only mapping from a file and could be purged

-- e.g. it's part of your executable's code

- this is your first access to a page of anonymous virtual memory and the kernel hadn't needed to allocate a physical page until now

- you're in a VM and the VMM can do whatever it wants

- the page is COW from another process
99% of "child labor" cases in the first world are actually completely reasonable. I'm glad I was able to break child labor laws as a kid - it was very helpful for my actual and perceived level of independence, was a great learning experience, and let me overcome meager material conditions.

I think a lot of people here had soft lives as kids and extrapolate from that experience that kids are too fragile to handle working or something.
Direct link to the license and post from the ImageSharp side, as both their and the .NET Foundation's posts are worth reading: https://sixlabors.com/posts/license-changes/

Tl;dr as near as I can tell:

- If you are "an Open Source or Source Available consumer" or "a Non-profit organization or Registered Charity", you can use the code under Apache License 2.0.

- "If your annual gross revenue is less than 1M USD then the license will continue to be granted to you under the Apache License 2.0."

- "If your annual gross revenue is greater than or equal to 1M USD and you are consuming any of the libraries for use in Closed Source software as a "Direct Package Dependency" as defined in the license then you must purchase a Six Labors Commercial Use License."

Also, nice to see both of them handling it professionally, instead of casting aspersions as so often happens.
I have a fork / remix of your first link, putting everything (and more) into a gallery view.

https://aposymbiont.github.io/split-keyboards/
For anyone who is a fan of this kind of whacky stuff, search for Laserpig on Youtube.

Your welcome.
Why did you choose to say "aquarium" rather than "table", "chair", or "bed"?
Cold water cuts down on the aromatics hitting your nose. Our water usually tastes pretty awful, or it's chlorinated. Making it cold masks those scents.
we just bought the same (-some memory) for 200k dollars. Dark fibre costs maybe USD2000 (hard to come by numbers) per 50miles/per month and then those 4 servers at each location don't really need a fancy server room...
> If you're trying to paint a picture of justice and the rule of law working all according to plan, I don't buy it.

Your original statement was that we, the collective west, are confortable buying the product of child labour as long as it happens abroad. This is clearly false. Not only are we uncomfortable doing so, we find the idea so abhorrent that we have made it illegal.

> On what basis do you make such "assurances"?

The CCP doesn’t take people flaunting Chinese laws kindly.

Also while the issue with underage interns was discovered during the probe on the suicides, they are unrelated events. The workers who killed themselves due to overworking and poor working conditions were all of legal age.

Under age workers were provided as month long interns from vocational schools. Foxconn wasn’t checking if they were of legal ages which made quite a splash.
Don't worry about it. Once you become a father your entire life will be turned upside down.
NFTs are literally a name, a description and an URL.

Does the buyer own the entire thing? a licence? can they freely re-distribute? derivative works? can they sub license?

As I said, NFTs are bullshit. They don't even begin to bridge the divide between the legal and digital world. it is a high schooler's attempt at solving a problem, they got a c+
A keyboard tray would offer the additional axis of tilt. But my keyboard tray’s depth does not fit my kinesis advantage2 and I doubt it would fit this. And I bought the largest tray I could find.
But US Government seems hellbent to sanction all of them.
I think your metric of a deficient high school is clearly lacking. My high school math class was taught by an actual mathematician with over a decade of research experience and it was highly skewed towards understanding and derivation instead of memorization. This was highly successful in making for better math students and the class was a statistical anomaly in performance - and since everything shown was proven in class, it was not necessary to memorize anything. Homework was really only to improve mechanical abilities.

I don't see how spending more time on memorizing formulas instead of actually understanding formulas, deriving them, and going above and beyond the high school curriculum would be a deficiency, and you would definitely be penalised in the SAT with such an approach over an objectively worse education where students are exposed to less math and more memorization. There is objectively no value to memorizing what amounts to trivia that you will then immediately forget.

That is to say, I strongly disagree that SAT prep is actually going to be just making you a better student, and we seem to both agree that it is strongly correlated to SAT score, while using such prep is correlated to SES.
> complex and complicated

Complexity is not a virtue. It is a dangerous resilience anti-pattern
and should not be lionised.

Unless you're insinuating that things in fact remain simple but the
complaints of complexity are down to the stupidity of commenters.
I wrote one of the big speculations and approximates. In real life, it is very much workload dependent, but the balance skews a lot more in favor of self-hosting (or cheap hosting companies) than IT leaders (used to) think.

I think the three best reasons to use the cloud are:
(1) If you have a very bursty workload,
(2) if you need compliance with specific government regulations that are expensive to certify, or
(3) if your app is a hobby project or otherwise fits inside the free tier.

A lot of applications fit into one of these categories, and, anecdotally, people running them are very happy with the cloud. Most CRUD apps today do not fit into those categories.

I have also seen companies have a lot of success with hybrid cloud deployments, where they run a datacenter for their base load and scale out into the cloud when they need to do more work.
The researcher may also be getting "personalized results" that have been biased by prior searches. I can't imagine how you'd even control for that.
Alabama isn't bad because of its infrastructure or education. Here's a hint: if you condition on demographic characteristics (i.e. split state populations into obvious demographic categorizations), educational disparity across states is almost eliminated.
Sure you would. WASPs don’t like Jews and never have. Only the justifications have changed.
mount them on adjustable mic grips/extenders to your chair or desk
Odd cave bacterium forms a multicellular ‘body,’ like plants and animals
Good. I hope it's of use to someone; I won't be needing it any longer at that point, being brain dead and all.
Elm is very stable and Evan keeps working on private repo before the next release. He talked about the explorations:

https://discourse.elm-lang.org/t/where-can-we-find-the-roadm...

https://discourse.elm-lang.org/t/status-update-3-nov-2021/78...
Most prisoners are charged a per-diem for food and housing.

https://www.npr.org/2022/03/04/1084452251/the-vast-majority-...
Serena Williams on being a VC: 'Sometimes winning looks different'
The theory was that standardized tests harm lower class people and help upper class people. That is why they removed it [1].

This article demonstrates that the theory was wrong, but the intention was opposite of what you describe.

1. https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/why-us-colleges-are-...
The cartoons aren't funny though.
Alabama is over 25% black, which doesn't do them any favors from a simpson's paradox perspective. CA is 40% hispanic, and hispanics fall in between whites and blacks on literacy, so I'd expect this to more or less come out in the wash.
Don't be scared off by the price, I have been using my Advantage 2 for over a decade and I expect it will last another decade
Regardless of content, scanning your private files is breaking trust
This is why I like Wordpress, stuff like this is a simple plugin install away. Caching, analytics, forms, membership sites etc. can all be set up as free plugins (you can pay for more advanced features though).
> If you are "an Open Source or Source Available consumer" or "a Non-profit organization or Registered Charity", you can use the code under Apache License 2.0.

but Apache allows redistribution under the same terms? so how this supposed to work?
The entire civilized world provides that support.
These "most urgent problems" aren't addressed because they're not urgent enough.

I work with antimicrobial resistance and phage therapy, and everyone keeps complaining that regulatory frameworks aren't adapting to our needs fast enough, there's no funding, etc. That's all true, because there's no urgent need to move faster.

COVID-19 came along and all those obstacles evaporated. If AMR actually killed 10M+ people a year, in Western / wealthy countries, you bet it would become an "urgent problem" real quick.

I consider these "urgent" problems "aspirationally urgent" in the same way that "we should probably eat less red meat and drink less alcohol and go to the gym more" kind of urgent. It's in the pile of things we should be doing... but we put off.

It's not "urgent" as in "step off of the train tracks or I'll get hit" kind of urgent.
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33300721
I went down the rabbit hole and came out realizing that the Kinesis Advantage2 is just a fantastic allround ergonomic keyboard. Kinesis has been at it for 25-30 years and seem to have a good idea of the trade-offs and have found an (probably local) optimum.

I still like building keyboards as a hobby, it’s a lot of fun (but expensive). But none have felt so good so far as the Advantage (which felt great from day one).

I’d love to buy a 360, but the price is a bit steep…
I've too often seen moderators decide that their job is to prevent controversies; often leading to them forbidding any poster from contradicting any other poster; creating a "first misinformation wins" forum. This is less work for them, way less cognitive work but it creates ridiculous and unfortunate results.
How so? Email is a fairly embarrassingly parallel problem.
Generate a custom meal plan in seconds with automealplanner
Hey I think I’m in your target market for this, I like to test ideas with landing pages and provide a contact form. All I really want is the ability to email myself the info from the form. In the past I’ve set up free ConvertKit or MailChimp accounts, but it’s kind of a pain and way overkill.

Anyway, when I’m on your landing page I have 3 questions:

1. What happens when the user submits the form, how do I access the data / know about new submissions?

2. Am I able to customize the fields?

3. What happens if I go over 5000 submissions?
I'm not sure this is actually true. Intel and AMD are not thrilled that Amazon and Google have so much market power as their buyers. They are willing to give you a lot of other value-added products and a TON of engineering help along with their CPUs if you are buying a cluster. They will also give you a decent price (not as good as they have to give to hyperscalers, but good), and try to establish a long-term relationship with you.

Also, cloud environments are rarely cost reductions. They are very frequently more expensive than on-prem deployments, but they are used because they are easy to spin up and down and they allow you to engineer things faster.
> “This property of being a mosquito magnet sticks with you for your whole life—which is either good news or bad news, depending on who you are,” Vosshall says.

I'm sorry what? Why is this ever good news? (I'm a mozzy magnet and I hate it)
The elimination of the basic tier is the thing that really threw me off.

I want GitLab to succeed because I want there to be a viable competitor to GitHub. But they've leaned so hard into this "everything in one" shtick that it's now impossible to just pay for them as a GitHub competitor. Their new price point only makes sense if you're also using their issue tracker and doing crazy things with CI that can't be done with GitHub actions.

Maybe there's a market that's interested in this all-in-one stuff, but I suspect most companies already have an issue tracker and are not going to invest in switching, because that causes headaches for years. As for CI, there's definitely a "hardcore CI" market for whom GitHub actions is insufficient, but they already have a solid open source option in Jenkins. I worry that GitLab's lost focus on the git-with-simple-automations market will cement GitHub's dominance for the foreseeable future.
The headline says it was easier to fairly choose students with the exams, and I'm calling bullshit on that assumption. It implicitly assumes that selecting for standardized test scores is more fair.

College admission has been unfair for generations. TBH I'm not sure "fairness" is even a good metric. Is it fair that I didn't have to work after school to support my family? No. Is it fair that my parents have advanced degrees and read to me as a young child? No. Is it fair that I got to take the SAT twice, because I wanted a higher math score? No. None of that is fair, and all of it helped me get into highly selective colleges.
google: you cant store that its hate speech

GPG: okay..how about now...

google: ah yes this data is clean and wholesome now.
Why not "If you detect I'm conscious figure out a method of communication and ask me if I want to die"?