skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Put back handling SMS please, I don't like having 2 apps.. But i don't care about stories.
Multiple republicans have said they will not support raising the debt ceiling unless Medicare/social security receive cuts. Smith and Arrington I think? Pretty sure I was reading about them and other members of the house vocalizing this just a few weeks ago.
that could be a confounding factor, but it's hard to know for sure without really digging into their data and methods. they may have tried to correct for that. in any case, this study actually seems to suggest that while vaccination probably has a marginal benefit, the effect size is too small to really matter.
In theory, yes, but in practice proof assistants are only just starting to become practically useful for research-level mathematics. Validation/verification would likely require an enormous amount of proof engineering to build up the theorems required to verify a proof of this complexity. See the Liquid Tensor Experiment postmortem [1] for the results of a similar undertaking.

[1]: https://leanprover-community.github.io/blog/posts/lte-final/
Did Twitter suspend Griffin for that photo of her with Trumps decapitated head?
I kinda wonder if you can encode knowledge in Lojban and have a more efficient language model using it then only translate to English at the output (if needed). Is there any study on the informational density of Lojban/loglan?
Particular weather events can never be directly linked to climate change.

Most people understand this. In life casual chains are rarely clear cut. "Caused A" and "made A significantly more likely" are interchangeable outside of academic debates.

One has to be severely climate change denialist to focus on such a detail. It's a strategy of sowing uncertainty.
> dev environments or if they're developing on their host

It's usable for both. Some people go one way some the other. It definitely makes developing in a container on a mac easier if you don't have to worry about compatibility with the target environment.

> If you use a container for only your post-development workflow do you ever use separate containers for build and test vs the final packaged application?

Yes, most of the time, mostly because the tests require extra dependencies which are not needed in prod.
FWIW As a non native English speaker, it is a terrible language to learn and understand. I have been using it for 2 decades and I still need subtitles for movies, not to mention all the irregularity and exceptions to rules (Honestly, when you have more exceptions than rules, can you even say you have rules at all).
It's my personal blog, with no ads, and I didn't submit this post to HN. I just used H2G2 as that's what came to mind as I was typing the title. Not everyone is out for eyeballs.
I guess the point I'm making isn't against using a single language, but that English isn't a great choice for that language since it's not simple nor standardized. Aviation's lesson from this was basically to invent their own dialect, that unfortunately isn't general purpose enough to be used much outside of aviation.
That definitely has shifted in meaning over the years then. I remember when the selling point of these DBs was the exclusion of SQL.
Doesn't matter. Argument you're presenting is fine for a small number of people who live in Oregon but someone living in Nebraska has no idea what the hell is going on. We need a standardized process that doesn't take 7 days to count ballots. That's ridiculous regardless of the historical significance. Again, we're not engaging in solutions, but presenting excuses (your point is reasonable to people who live in Oregon, but still some people will always complain).

The idea is to stop all complaining. Other nations seems to do just fine and better than us. Shameful.
That expression leads to something that isn't a probability. Try 1-(1-p_tumor_cell)^(V_body/V_cell).
i would say "3. Working in real projects at industry" when i was 19 i had the opportunity to build real world systems. Durning that year i delivered a full stack e-commerce using MVC pattern for a client. Someone who is just starting its a lots of hard work to deliver a MVC full stack app and i learned a great deal.

Later i joined a USA based startup really large project. This is where i learned how to manage large SaaS apps and how to manage complexity.

Since then i have been only building SaaS products and i love it. Currently i am leading the development of microservices based system based on GraphQL and everything is running k8. i have worked on every part of that system.

I think starting early helped me a lot :)
The issue, is, what if you fired original mobile team who released this version ?

Main issue with current industry, is, the product changed eventually , but mostly for worse. As original makers have gone.

Universal solution, is, everyone should have ability to make their own social circle (think contact platform), with a federated protocol to connect with other's circle contact.
I'm all for banning TikTok if we apply the same rules to our own companies.

If collecting personal info is bad, then let's ban that rather than pick and choose our companies?
Most of the old tricks don't work anymore. Instead of using operators and syntax to refine results, now one needs to rephrase their question, which is far more subjective and imprecise. It's no longer tailored for the searcher.
That's such a practical answer for a large firm of lawyers who are used to Word. Hard to believe no one ever thought of it.
Best to remain neutral IMO and focus on building the tools for both sides irregardless of your own personal political stance. I really like the approach taken by instant messaging platforms, particularly Signal's approach of being e2e encrypted. That makes them not liable in most cases even in court to withholding information because they physically can't lol. It also means they'll have no way of deciding if they should censor right wingers / left wingers.

In a way this was also what inspired me to build Soul, though I get the appeal of being decentralized and all, I think we can still remain impartial by being an external provider with no access to any other information (e.g. user posts) besides user accounts and relationships.
Not sure if u r intentionally or unintentionally conflating different things. Throughput and efficiency are different things. I am not saying China is more efficient, I am saying they can achieve great throughput(might be better in US in this regard, but I am talking in general) because they are strictly top down. We have a great example right now. Don't you see they are still in lock down right now? What does it mean? It just means China gov have great power in doing 'things'.

I am not saying China is better. I am not saying China is more efficient. I am not saying China is gonna exceed. I'm only stating the process about how China operates. Please stick to the topic if you really want to discuss about China's process. If you are China's shill u can ignore my posts.
How do you know it worked?
Nvidia offers China alternative to chip that the US banned for export
Most fields don't require all of the people working in them to be at the top of their field.

And the ones that do pay orders of magnitude more.
Though at least it's "open" in terms of open source, so we can (and have) hacked at some of the bits we've had to use to remove some of the malloc usage, but you're right.

I do wish we could've gone to Zephyr instead, it has real promise IMO. Though I'm biased because I prefer the Linux kernel-like approach haha
> You're making a documented legal requirement sound like a shady partisanship

Unless keeping the cause of removal secret is also a legal requirement, then this is by definition shady. And you assume that because some removals are results of legal complaints, then all are. It is Archive's choice to keep us in the dark regarding removals, and it is our choice not to trust them for it.
Sick of reading about how bleak it is - when are we going to actually do something about academia being so shit? Legislate? Boycott? Offer a competing research structure?

Universities REALLY oversell what they do for researchers. There has to be a better way than this.
> but it was in 1993, when my grad school professor Ilya Prizel pushed back against all the End of History BS and said Russia would eventually assert itself in the middle of Europe, if desperately. He was dead right.

I don’t know, it seems like great powers are prolonging the war in Ukraine’s favor right now.

> less institutional capacity

IR always bankrupts itself on trying to find gold in shithole countries.
I'd love if browsers could render TeX
The party that sows doubt does so intentionally because it helps them politically. In many states that are controlled by that party, they’ve passed legislation preventing the government from even opening envelopes before polls close on Election Day, much less processing the ballots or counting the votes.
Why is this :( though? The market is working and filling a market opportunity. Maybe he likes running his own business? Unless he was being discriminated against for being a Russian immigrant and treated unfairly?
Palmer Luckey Made a VR Headset That Kills the User If They Die in the Game
Messaging Layer Security (IETF working group) has some interesting solutions to the various associated problems, and it's being developed as an open standard with multiple implementations: https://messaginglayersecurity.rocks/
That thing: https://www.costco.ca/presto-heatdish-plus-tilt-parabolic-he...

It’s 1000W but usually used it at 50%

I used it 30-60 min a day for about a week to clear all of my eczema, but I could feel a huge difference after one or two days.

It’s not the optimum things (not designed for FIR) but it did the job nicely and was available.
The front panel on that PDP 8 though.
Ah the whattaboutism rears its head. Trump is the first candidate to refuse to concede a loss in a presidential election, even announcing before the election that he would refuse to accept a loss. Clinton conceded to him even though she was ahead by more then 3 million votes. There always were election deniers, just never a sitting president willing to push his supporters to attack congress because he didn’t want to concede and then cowardly abandon them once they failed overturning the certification.

You could also count Stacy Abrams although considering her opponent was in charge of the electoral process her reluctance to concede could be a bit more understandable.
They're hoping to investigate “whether dangerous US taxpayer-funded experiments on bats and other animals in Wuhan, China caused the COVID-19 pandemic.”

Congress could... I don't know, check to see if the US really was partially responsible and / or stop funding such research?
Well I had a major project for which Rust was the only logical choice. I very quickly found Rust to just be very enjoyable to use. So even if something is in the Eralng/Elixir wheelhouse I would still prefer Rust.

I do not use an actor framework. It is best to use whatever is standard for the language. For Rust this is Tokio async ecosystem.
I'm guessing this is the signal for the end of these "short-snap-tik-stories". The idea about "Stories" is that making a short video is harder than a photo (which is harder than a text post); and as a result it'll generate more engagement vis-a-vis the competition. Now that everyone is doing it, the average engagement for each "Story" will be lowered; and "Stories" actually require significant effort to produce (comparing to say, a 100 words tweet).

We're back full circle. I wonder what's the new, next shiny thing that will attract people. Maybe Zuckerburg is not so crazy after all. If you've seen these TikTok videos 10-15 years ago, you'd think these people should be admitted to a mental institution.
> It's sad that some people can't see the difference

Some people don't want to. There's an entire political movement devoted to removing individuality from the equation and seeing people only as oppressed or oppressor races. The heroes and villains are conveniently identifiable by their appearances and any details or personal history deviations from the storyline are disregarded.
Yeah, I don't know why you guys don't talk about the macro climate of the era.

The Roman Warm Period (coming around Caesar era to 400s, explaining the Migration Age)
The Medieval Warm Period
And the inverse, the Modern Cooling Period (between 1600-1800, if I'm not mistaken).

All three explain macro population movements. Yes, the Germanic tribesmen were climate refugees. So were maybe the European colonists of the New World and other settler colonies.
Can this be used to imitate actual work on the computer like data entry , web scrapping or writing code?
For reference, at my uni (public) full tenured profs are making about $120k-$150k. Adjuncts are about $90k. Lecturers are around $70k. But that's in the CS department. Still, all of these people could be making at least double that in industry (some do double dip though).
Perfecting Technical SEO
Very few people knew this was even an option before last week as there was next to zero mention of it in the corp media they see. Now every big media outlet is suddenly explaining it.
People also tend to only act when on the precipice. This does not bade well for other problems around the corner.
Neural plasticity goes a long way.
They were after data for other carriers and/or more enriched data than they could easily collect. They could use this data for their own marketing and/or network planning. e.g. “We have the least share in market M where some significant proportion of all cellular users , based on twitter data, love NASCAR and spend relatively a lot of time on their phones at racetracks and Walmart. Lets increase capex around race tracks, do a promo with NASCAR and Walmart, and buy some appropriate ads.”
DIY hyperbaric chambers can be extremely dangerous in terms of explosive decompression and fires. If you're considering building one then for the sake of yourself and your neighbors please don't try hacking one together out of plans your find online.
I think is the channel that attracts that kind of commenters. There's this video [1] where a extremely unprepared moderator insists in the question if we should get up the idea of the problematic "antimatter theory". Thing is, there's no such question, there's no problem with antimatter and even the guests (Smolin and Hossenfelder) insisted in that. But the moderator was annoyingly focused on trying to make a controversy in an already accepted theory. I think you won't find insightful comments in a channel clearly ill-equipped to discuss such topics.

[1] https://youtu.be/-2ngmVwXteE
These things are not provable but hypotheses, the same thing is accused of our immigration policy that it helps to recruit voters. You can't really prove that and this level of discussion goes nowhere. No progress is made.

We should stay rational and just fix the bugs.

Edit: I meant the open-border policy and migrants flowing in. I am not stating my own opinion here, I am trying to say that these are the things thrown around in the debates and there is no way to prove one way or the other.
I don't think Canonical have taken a ux-first approach to their development since the early days of their distro accelerating the evolution of the Linux desktop experience.

They're much more business-goal minded now. In this instance, making their users dog food their new shiny enterprise play.
Farewell – Etaoin Shrdlu (1978)
I'm definitely used to seeing "retro" computers from the 60s and 70s on the Web, but not from the 1950s.

It's really jarring to me, to see what looks to me like "WWII era" or "Korean War era" styling on a computer (that isn't the size of an entire room). The fact that its input and output device looks like a traditional typewriter and not a modern computer keyboard/printer combo thing is also a weird mix of older and newer styles.

It's a really interesting transitional era in design, technology, and culture all at once. And I feel like this computer is straddling both sides of all 3 transitions. It feels like a link to a past that is otherwise locked away in a handful of black-and-white photos. I love it.

The PDP is also cool, if only because the colors and styling are so clearly "of that era". I love how chunky and rectangular the design feels, without seeming bulky, paired with the bright orange and yellow. Those switches look like they'd be really satisfying to flip, like the switches on the electric organ in my family friend's parents' basement that they had when I was a kid (this kind: https://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/Nzk0WDEwMjQ=/z/Vo8AAOSwqMtdzDYV/$...).
What's stupid about the law? Do you perhaps have experience in hospitality in the LA area and/or can help illuminate the situation for us, so as to try to persuade us of your opinion?

Here's a summary of the ordinance for anyone who's not familiar:

https://wagesla.lacity.org/sites/g/files/wph1941/files/2022-...

And what I think is the full text:

https://wagesla.lacity.org/sites/g/files/wph1941/files/2022-...

Doesn't seem that stupid to me as a layperson, reading through it. I'm curious what you see at issue here.

There's even a one-year waiver available for financial hardship, and it appears some or all of the protections could be waived under a collective bargaining agreement.
Really dig this. Learned some things about my own dependencies!
Even as a native English speaker I experience this from time to time.

I'll idly hear someone speaking - usually at quite some distance - but their words are very indistinct, I'm unable to make out what they're saying. I'll think to myself "what language are they speaking?", but after a second or two, there's some kind of frequency tuner in my brain that settles on the correct band and suddenly everything falls into place and I can understand them perfectly.
I mean, define "tech." Tech is other industries. Every product is built with technology. Every service is rendered using technology.

If you mean "software" to be synonymous with "tech" then there is some cannibalization within the industry itself. If you stick around long enough you learn that it ebbs and flows.
Earth's oldest stromatolites and the search for life on Mars
Summary

The earliest morphological traces of life on Earth are often highly controversial, both because non-biological processes can produce relatively similar structures and because such fossils have often been subjected to advanced alteration and metamorphism. Stromatolites, layered organo-sedimentary structures reflecting complex interplays between microbial communities and their environment, have long been considered key macrofossils for life detection in ancient sedimentary rocks; however, the biological origin of ancient stromatolites has frequently been criticized.
Sure, the law is stupid, but that doesn't make the fee okay. Complying with laws, even stupid ones, is a cost of doing business.
I've often been behind a slow internet connection for which downloading container images can add hours of waiting to my day so I "just say no".
> Affirmative action is not racism

Can you share the definition of racism that you're using?
Just out of curiosity, how far did you have to walk to fetch water, what was the source, how much did you carry back at a time, and how often did you do this? Sorry for so many questions, but I always think of the U.S. as such a developed country that it's interesting to hear counterexamples.
I think your first clarification answered my question. It just seemed like you were saying something along the lines of "I'm interested in being diligent about the finances, and she pays less attention but occasionally agrees to talk about it" which would indicate there's some level of disagreement in spending patterns from the same pool of cash. But I think that was just a misinterpretation of how you initially phrased your comment and I'd agree with your last paragraph.
Similar situation with energy generation. Low hanging fruit is pretty much gone. Current output relies heavily on advancing up a tech ladder. If we somehow have to start over it might not be possible to make it back.
No Congress person would investigate US labs for a leak, that would be career suicide. Any leak investigations will be aimed at China.
Other developed nations have no problem providing same-day (or near) tallies of all votes. The fact that it can take weeks to get a complete tally is a symptom of huge dysfunction.
For someone with a bit of *nix experience from a few years ago? Yes, it is, IME.
> This was just an old gcc bug, but it can't be fixed without breaking the ABI

But that actually works? As in that the call generated by GCC correctly captures the structure returned by the function compiled by GCC, in spite of the misplaced bitfield?

Libffi did a stupid thing on PPC64 with returns. Quantities less than 64 bits are on the wrong end of the word, as if the register value were lifted from a big endian piece of memory. E.g a char value of 'A' gets returned as 0x4100_0000_0000_0000. You can't just cast that to a char and be done.
well, for klingon at least there are star trek conventions where you can go and impress people with your language skills.
I spent 3 years in a PhD program, like many of the posters it was one of the most fun experience of my life. I ended up dropping out to do Ycombinator, but it was an incredibly hard decision.

Like many things in life not all PhDs are created equal. In my program I was able to take classes across the University that helped broaden my narrow business / computer science undergraduate experience. I was paid somewhere between 20-30K/year, but was able to take graduate business, econ, architecture, anthropology, and computer science classes. I was able to publish papers and travel internationally. My peers were way smarter than me, and went on to find industry and academic jobs, a few dropped out like me and ended up building very successful careers.

In general my advice would be, find a program that suits your interest. The benefits of 3 years of largely self-directed learning is not for everyone, but can be an incredible way to grow. Also, your advisor will make or break your experience, I worked for an amazing guy, and still stay in touch, even after dropping out.
>Copyright © Extra Virgin Ventures

LOL, great naming!
In states such as Andhra and Telangana, there is a public distribution scheme, which supplies subsidized rice and cooking oil for a long time, at least since 1985. Even in 1985, they supplied 1 kilo rice for 2 rupees--this price is kept that way even today. Families get like 25 kilos per month. For many, that is a savior, even though this rice is not of quality (like sona masuri, basmati). However, it is tasty when the rice is freshly cooked and hot.

After PV Narsimrao's reforms, thanks to IT and service sectors, many people are able to get out of this dependency. In South India, every small village has many people working in Chennai, Hyd, Bangalore, Pune for many IT companies, etc.

In Late 90's and early 2000's, even if you were a M.Tech graduate from IITs in chemical engg/civil engg/mech engg, Companies like Infosys/TCS did not hire such people. Today, same companies go to a third rate private engineering colleges, hire a lot of people for jobs.

Now, you see a lot of migration from the North to the south--to work as carpenters, electricians, etc. Also, population growth is kind of slowed in the south--at most two kids per couple.
This is solid info constructed in a form that includes so much that I needed. I did not have any designs, really, to go into this and experiment on myself, but you know... the wikis do pile up.

Thank so so much for this. Very useful information.
you got to read his sister's article: https://zhishifenzi-com.translate.goog/depth/character/480.h...