skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is none. It's pop-archaeology influenced by politics. Especially since this article is drawing a comparison with Neanderthals, which is the ancient hominid literally responsible for blue eyes, red hair and pale skin...

Also funny that the artist's rendition kind of looks like a dark Michael Jackson...
Much appreciated! I'll check it out and will reach out (likely tomorrow, busy day).
For the managers. Admitting you got it wrong is [more] career limiting than proceeding with a doomed project and then (presumably) blaming other factors. Heck, you may even have gotten promoted in the intervening 2 years.
Is there much written about their sim approach?
Maybe I'm just clueless, but after looking at the README I have no idea what this software does. Can someone ELI5?
Location: Los Angeles
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: DevOps, Linux, AWS, Terraform, Docker, CI/CD
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/devoopes/resume/blob/master/resume.md
Email: sean@ulation.com
It's not hard to see how the author got there when FB and especially IG feeds are absolutely nothing but

"videos you just can't stop watching"

It's a huge turnoff for me and I close app as soon as I realize it's happening, meaning I use the app for about 5 seconds total each week now.

Maybe that's not what they were trying to do but it sure is what those platforms have become and does not bode well for Meta's future.
> FTX is a licensed money transmitter in many US states.

FTX.us, a separate entity not involved in the transaction, is a licensed money transmitter in the US. US persons are not allowed to use FTX.

> FTX does not onboard or provide services to corporate accounts of entities located in, established in, or a resident of the United States of America, Cuba, Crimea and Sevastopol, Luhansk People's Republic, Donetsk People's Republic, Iran, Afghanistan, Syria, or North Korea. FTX also does not onboard corporate accounts located in or a resident of Antigua or Barbuda. FTX also does not onboard any users from Ontario, and FTX does not permit non-professional investors from Hong Kong purchasing certain products. [1]

[1] https://help.ftx.com/hc/en-us/articles/360042412652-Location...
I'll just be honest. I'm fully aware of all the fraud Holmes committed, I've read the book, etc. She deserves prison.

But as a juror I'd have a very hard time sending a mother of two very young children to prison for the rest of her life, for a crime that did not (albeit by luck) result in any physical harm. It no longer just impacts only her.

I'm not trying to justify this position in in any legal sense. It is what it is.
Brightness seems to be measured as apparent magnitude but that's denoted by m https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apparent_magnitude

I think G is Stellar Classification https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stellar_classification#Class_G which would mean this new star is the same class as our Sun.
Yeah, for sure. Even if you just want to be a good citizen it's in your best interest to steer clear of FBI questioning in general. They'll squeeze you hard if they think you know something valuable, even if you in fact know nothing. They're incentivized to do so, and face no repercussions if they're wrong.
Bundling the framework doesn't solve the problem of said framework being old and unsupported because it wasn't LTS.
"EU lawmakers agreed that the largest messaging services (such as Whatsapp, Facebook Messenger or iMessage) will have to open up and interoperate with smaller messaging platforms"
iRacing
I am not aware of any research that is addressing heterogeneity issues in a general way. (Caveat: Not a formally trained scientist, I work in manufacturing)

One of the products we manufacture is a protein that is expressed by an organism that we engineered (recombinant dna). The way we (and everyone else) achieve homogeneity is by purifying the protein. We develop this purification strategy at the research stage, after we characterize the protein (solubility, stability, size, hydrophobicity, etc). As 'research' turns into 'product', we iterate over this to improve yield, minimize processing times, lower raw material costs, etc and come up with an effective manufacturing process that we can make money on.

I liked the article, but in my opinion, the 'personal biomaker' idea is something we are not close to implementing given the state of tech we currently have - at-least for proteins.
I've used serverless for both big and small loads while working internally at AWS and also continue to do so now that I'm running a small startup.

The advantages are:

* Lower costs from much better resource utilization rates. Comparisons against a perfectly sized fleet of servers is inherently flawed. Sure, you can make sure auto-scaling happens, but that costs time and energy to get right. Even then, you're always going to be having to leave some buffer room. Instead of saying serverless is good for bursty/low traffic, I'd frame it as serverless is great for any workload that isn't close to a fixed load. Dev and other non-prod environments also basically cost nothing instead of potentially being quite expensive to replicate multi-AZ setups. In practice, serverless is going to be cheaper for a lot more use cases than you may think at first.

* Tight integration with IaC. Your application and infra logic can be grouped based on logical units of purpose rather than being separated by technology limitations. This is especially true if you use things like CDKs.

* Zero need to tune until you get to massive scale. We went from our first user to hundreds of thousand of users with no adjustment needed at all. Even at millions of users, there's little you'd need to change from the infra side beyond maybe adding a cache layer and requesting limit increases. Obviously app/db optimizations might be needed, but for the most part, scaling problems become billing problems.

* A simpler threat model. If you're running servers, keeping them secure is not trivial. There's just a lot to less to do to keep serverless apps secure.

* Ability to avoid Kubernetes and other complicated infra management. One could argue that you're just trading Kubernetes complexity for cloud specific complexity. That's true, but it's still a net reduction in complexity.

* Operational overhead is way down. A base level of logging/tracing/metrics comes out of the box (at least on AWS, not sure about Azure). No need to run custom agents for statsd/collectiond/prometheus/opentelemetry/whatever. No need to spend any time looking at available disk space metrics or slow-building memory leaks that creep up over weeks. It just works.

* Easy integration with lots of cloud managed services. Want to deploy an API endpoint? Want to build a resolver for an AppSync GraphQL field? Want to write code that runs in response to some event or alarm going off? Want to process messages from a queue without spinning up a fleet to longpoll from it? Want to write code that applies transforms on a data stream before writing to your data warehouse? The infra definitions for all of these all share a foundation. You have a unified API for everything.
The OHDSI OMOP CDM (OHDSI Observational Medical Outcomes' Partnership Common Data Model -- https://ohdsi.github.io/TheBookOfOhdsi/CommonDataModel.html) is huge for healthcare observational research and data science. It would be nice if you kept an item on your list to integrate with it (import/export CDM data) at some point.
Poison Pills Are Too Toxic
>How do you find one?

You don't find one, you create one. Instead of forming cool short projects, form a long one. Just as an example, lets take running (since you mentioned it). Instead setting a goal like "I want to run 2 miles three times a week", make a goal like "I want to run a marathon by August 2023." Then setup a plan to make that happen, build up each week until you can run longer and longer distances.

Also, realize that focusing on one project will necessarily mean not focusing on most other projects.
I can agree it's not the same, but what's the point? A more interesting disagreement is that I wouldn't say it's a downside (though yes, there are tradeoffs). Especially in Current Year when open source is fashionable and pretty much every language has a package manager to make pulling in or swapping out dependencies pretty easy, I don't see the issue. It's also interesting to note that of all the things Clojure did to "fix" shortcomings of past languages with a more opinionated (and often more correct I'll admit) design philosophy that users are forced to use (even when it's not more correct), infix-math-out-of-the-box wasn't one of them. I don't think that specifically really hurt Clojure adoption. (But of course Clojure is reasonably extensible too so it also has a library to get the functionality, though it's more fragile especially around needing spaces because it's not done with reader macros.)

I've brought the library up many times because CL, unlike so many other languages, really lets you extend it. Want a static type system? https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton/ Want pattern matching? No need to wait for PEP 636, https://github.com/guicho271828/trivia/ If all that keeps someone from trying CL, or from enjoying it as much as they could because of some frustration or another, due to lacking <insert feature here> out of the box, chances are it is available through a library. (Or heck, even just tooling setup. Tab completion for symbols and jumping to function definitions are just two great things modern programmers enjoy in all sorts of languages, CL too, if someone doesn't have that setup I wonder if they must enjoy pain.)
No real lessons learned. I like Go, and I like that it lets me do no-fuzz-straight-to-the-point development. The single Go binary and server is handling the traffic just fine, and the architecture is simple and easy to extend.

I am suffering a little right now while I try to add E2E encryption, because I structured the handlePublish logic awkwardly. But other than that there have been no surprises.

Sorry that's such a boring answer.
> In business terms it's a win, but not very much for the public.

It's a win for the public, because the public cost in medical bills, insurance claims, medicare, suffering, and death from vaccine hesitancy far outweighs the cost of highly infrequent payouts.
Well, this just rips my excuses and tosses them out a window. Thanks for the motivation today!
Can’t tell if you’re joking…
I could never relate to people who care about their career, "success", getting ahead, or climbing the corporate ladder.

For me virtually everything else in life has been more important, and careers/jobs were just a necessary evil because it's almost impossible to survive without money.
Concerns about Trustcor CA
What you are describing is not pro-social. It's anti-social. That's the problem. Clearly, I failed in conveying that message.
That's an interesting observation. My guess is that the financial statute (wire fraud IIRC?) was easier to prosecute due to being somewhat quantitative and, being used a lot, easier to prosecute with lots of precedent, procedure, and judges with experience in such cases. While hurting patients (is it even "malpractice" when you're not a doctor?) through out and out fraud is probably much harder and probably has lower penalties since in many medical cases "fraud" is fuzzier.

But IANAL -- this is just my reasoning about this interesting question as someone who's run companies in the life sciences.
You can smoke, drink, and munch cheetos while scrolling social media.
In a multi-decade career I only actually observed drug use (Marihuna) once (difficult situation in the company and the fellow just didn't care anymore); not counting alcohol during festivities (neither counting coffee or nicotine). I suspected it multiple times though. The boss with the wide-eye super-intense stare and unnatural, not to say, crazy, enthusiasm -- was that cocaine? The co-worker first giddy, later unbearably mean -- was that bipolar disorder or waning anti-depressant? Who knows.
This has been requested in ntfy as well. I'll likely implement that eventually. Sounds like a great feature.
Personally, I think this is incredibly impressive! It feels much more like reading a magazine than a fixed info-port. Given, there's a time and place for both, but it's always nice to remember the web can be about creative expression.
> still speculation

They've admitted to illiquidity transforming into insolvency. That doesn't happen if you aren't betting client assets.
Nah, TikTok is something new. Fentanyl is them running opium game.
> So the key distinguishing attribute that makes a "game console" a "game console" is its walled-garden nature? Nothing else?

Practically? Yes, IMO. You can say it uses specialized hardware manufactured on a massive scale, with each gen being a distinct set of hardware with slight variations, but then you're describing an Apple M1 Macbook Air or Microsoft Surface.

People have and will always gain root access, but the OEM doesn't typically like this, and goes out of their way to prevent it. There may be APIs the OEM leaves open to allow the creation of, for example, XMBC, but an XBox is hardly an open, general-purpose, computing platform.

If you want to call it a console that can play games, then my custom-build Linux computer console fits that definition. Hell, I wouldn't have to even leave the computer console TUI to play Dwarf Fortress.
Better said: Covering the cost of stupid laws with stupid fees is a cost of business.
Ebola is already out of control! There are reports of infectious people
collapsing all over the Kampala(on social media) but the government hasn't initiated any covid level precautions.

[0]: https://www.instagram.com/p/CkkyFfrjv2D/?hl=en
Discussion and response on Mozilla's dev-security-policy list:

https://groups.google.com/a/mozilla.org/g/dev-security-polic...
Thanks for the facts.

I think the basic premise of the article seems sound and unsurprising -- facebook users are the product sold to advertizers.

> That’s the lie that gets you in the door, and then Facebook uses every nasty trick it can to do one thing: keep you scrolling. As long as you’re scrolling you’re looking at Facebook ads.

What your comment suggests to me is that getting users to post and comment is probably instrumental to getting them to view more ads? More content, more scrolling, more ads?

Or is that mistaken as well based on your experience?
400 mg of vitamin B1 before sleeping.
NOT vitamin B-complex!
People should talk about their nightmares to their peers more often. There are wise symbols in dreams. We must not make so many serious mistakes and we must confront evil.
Adding types to a large Python codebase
Refactoring thousands of files containing hundreds of thousands of lines of code to incorporate Python types.
The poster above was not describing a replacement for meaningful connections. You can do both.

I have closer relationships with a select group of people, but there's others where it's fine if we only keep up with each other as much as instagram stories and occasional quick chats allow.
Sure. Backwards compatibility on Windows is unmatched on other platforms.

>but they have revamped C# libs/platform so many times I have lost count.

What exactly do you mean? There was big migration towards .NET Core but full .NET will be supported forever. They even listened customers regarding WCF and helped a lot with CoreWCF.
Unix as a tool forge and how Emacs fits in Unix philosophy
I thought FTX Alemeda (the trading side) invested into their own token, which is tanking thus causing problems.

Alemeda has like $14b assets and $8b in liabilities. But of that $14b, $5b are in their own token (FTT) which is kinda?? worth nothing at this very moment. So now the assets and liabilities are more equally matched, but less margin for shifting values of tokens.

I don’t know, but the derivative of their assets looks scary the last 24hr.

Disclaimer: not a crypto person
Product Security Office, Medtronic | Sr. Product Pentester | ONSITE or REMOTE | Mounds View, MN

The Penetration Testing team within the Product Security 0ffice provides attacker-like testing for the medical devices Medtronic makes.

Got nerdy questions about the job? Our team's nerds are monitoring security@medtronic.com and would be happy to hear from you.

Job posting: https://medtronic.eightfold.ai/careers?query=22000n34&pid=14...
Yeah this is a very good point. The amount of people who basically go from school to university to school teacher is alarmingly high and bad for society in my opinion. Grown adults who have never known anything but the school system teaching the next generation. It’s ridiculous. I do still think the original point about hitting metrics is a major contributing factor though along with low pay and underfunding.
I don't miss HL7 or FHIR one bit. Would have loved a tool like this back when I was doing EHR work.

It's encouraging to see stuff like this moving into the OS realm, and I genuinely hope this type of competition and collaboration will lead to tangible benefits for patients (cost) and providers (ease of use) alike.
Ask any DJ, if bass makes people dance? You don’t need to research everything! Waste of academia
> We felt it hard when Apple mucked with them, as well did a lot of other startups

I have no sympathy for that. Creepy stalking as a business model? There is no polite response that does it justification.

> I think it's equally foolhardy to ignore the positive impact it has for many businesses.

Even less sympathy. Find a business model that does not treat your customers as fungible units to be reached en mass. Your benefit does not make me happier about my suffering.

The creation of a surveillance network that removes privacy entirely (which is what we do not have because we stopped facebook, but it is still a risk - forever vigilant) is too high a price to pay for your business success.

Golly. You made me angry.
Here's a list of developer tools that might be helpful:

https://codeberg.org/fediverse/delightful-activitypub-develo...
Great info, thank you for sharing.

Lets rewrite "keep you scrolling" as an inexact colloquial English expression that parses down to "spend time on site", and what they really mean to express: "form the daily habit".

Whether it is passively watching hands free a la TikTok or being prompted to press a like button, post text, or smoke a cigarette and regardless of the trigger - so long as you don't forget the thing exists and come back to it every day profits go up.
In case anyone would like to actually read up on the impact of restrictions:

States That Imposed Few Restrictions Now Have the Worst Outbreaks (Nov 18, 2020)

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/11/18/us/covid-stat...
No they do not.

> In many accounts, Musk is engaged in a war against “the cathedral” [...] Musk has now supposedly poked the first hole in the digital Berlin Wall erected over the past half decade.

This is couched in the language of describing reports which are in circulation ("many accounts", "supposedly"), but without endorsing them. Indeed the author is going to present a different view. The next paragraph continues.

> Yet there is another aspect of the Musk takeover that has little to do with free speech or even ideology [...] As a recession looms, Silicon Valley is shedding the non-essential workers it acquired when unlimited venture funding made turning a profit an afterthought. Musk happens to have taken the helm at Twitter just as this reality is asserting itself.

The author downplays the previously presented narratives. Musk's role is minimized and the titular trend (the "Email Caste's Last Stand") is brought to the fore.

> Musk paid $44 billion to acquire Twitter, and all indications are that the platform isn’t worth anything close to that.

This is rather the opposite of a fawning endorsement.

> So he proceeded to do what most executives would do in this situation [...] The abrupt firing of thousands of employees solicited a new wave of outrage from Musk’s haters. But even if you remove him from the equation, Twitter couldn’t have gone much longer without massive layoffs. The same thing is happening across Silicon Valley.

Again the author downplays Musk's agency; his actions are an inevitable result of the current environment.
We have to stop letting problematic countries without civil rights host international events. Some governments don’t deserve the attention.
Ah! That makes sense, and was not what I was expecting at all. Thank you for explaining!
While I appreciate a parenthesis laden straw man argument, this just reinforces the assertion about poor readability.

Have a great day =)
Unfortunately, just like Congress, the people with the power to allocate, allocate to benefit themselves.
Connectly | Lead Data Engineer/Senior Python Engineer | Remote(Worldwide) / San Francisco | Full time
We Connectly(https://connectly.ai) are a fast growing company that's building conversational commerce (WhatsApp, iMessage, etc) to maximize engagement and result.

Team - 23 people of top backgrounds. pls check our profiles on our website.

Product - AI-assisted shopping flow + one-click-checkout on WA + advanced analytics.

Challenges - Scalability. 3rd integrations. Analytics. AI.

Funding - have raised a large amount from top investors in Silicon Valley

Revenue - has been growing 50%+ month over month.

Stack - golang, python, typescript & react

Culture - We pay people generally and treat each other with respect.

Join us if you are driven and would like to make something great together! Email me at careers@connectly.ai or apply at https://jobs.lever.co/connectly
I talked to some of the devs during HYTRADBOI (https://www.hytradboi.com/) in April and they seemed to be going strong - but in these trying times it’s hard to know.
Could have said "use any language that has built in control over allocation strategies".

Sad that C doesn't. Ada does, Rust does, Zig does, plenty of other languages do, C does not, which is hilariously odd considering how often C has to run in places that don't have a heap.
In case you're not already aware (and/or for readers who aren't, because I wasn't yesterday), they made substantial modifications to Model 15 Teletypes to get their chosen coding and key layout (numeric-pad-like rather than QWERTY), including modifying and permuting levers, type bars, and keycaps. It could be that KSNJFL was somehow most convenient in that respect, though it's hard to imagine.

https://archive.org/details/modificationofte56mill
Best gig I’ve ever been to was Broken Dub night at the Prince of Wales in Brixton.

They brought in a massive sound system (RC1) which I spent all night in front of. The air literally felt thick to breathe.
.NET ecosystem is very healthy. There is as always occasionally some drama (Identity Server, ImageSharp etc). In general for most of tasks there is almost always good library.

I see much more abandonware for Python and Java.
I think I agree. The job is a means to an end. The only two times that I actually applied for a higher position is when I noticed a really, really bad candidate applied ( with a good chance of getting that position too ) and would effectively become my boss. I am not the manager type, but sometimes you have to bite the bullet and choose lesser evil.