skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How could this be flagged?

This was published on Sequoia website until they withdrew it due to the FTX debacle.

This is a significant article which would lead to an interesting discussion, no matter your ties to the company and/or ecosystem.
I completely agree with you. If there was even one response I would be much more optimistic. Since there is no clinical signal this is at best a proof of concept and safety.
Child pipelines work kinda weird.
I used to have an app built for some AWS services (mac, ios). First decision to use some AWS libraries added size to the binary, it grew from 1MB to 70MB, I wrote simple AWS library myself just for my needs and that resulted in the binary of 2-3MB.

Most of those apps use a lot of common libraries that add a lot of size to the binaries.
I would call him as soon as possible. Seriously.
Cool, take care.
I mean duh. Who thought this was going to end any other way?
Chengjiang in Yunnan is one of the most important pre-Cambrian explosion fossil sites on earth. The museum is excellent. If you ever get to visit Yunnan, don't miss it. They rebuilt it about 5 years ago and it is even better than the last one, featuring animatronics and numerous fossil displays. Also, the lake nearby is the second deepest in China (after the one on the North Korean border, I believe) and is thus still pretty clean. I used to sail on the lake, at 2200m altitude and 20km long, it puts the Swiss to shame. A pleasant high altitude environment to observe and ponder the passage of time. Great banquets. Mushroom season is circa august, and there's a cute French colonial era railway running down the valley to the east.
People who live in developing country like India may use internet connection with CGNAT even for residential connection.
The US has jurisdiction over Mr. Bankman-Fried, who is an American citizen born in California. The US has jurisdiction over Alameda Research, which is a US company operating in California and appears to have been the beneficiary of the scam. That's plenty of jurisdiction.
Developers want to avoid writing one simple thing, so they add a huge dependency, then never remove the dependency even if they later remove the needed feature. And then they don’t even bother to enable trivial optimizations like dead code stripping because they just don’t care.
Senators moving forward with SBF-backed bill after FTX collapse
I vote with my dollars. I don't want to give Fox News my money. And if that means not subscribing to something that has a garbage UI, then so be it.

Your insult makes you look small. Because you are.
IPv6 prefix is enough for tracking
Already happening https://picsart.com/blog/post/ai-fonts
Not to be confused with idio[ma]tic, of idiots.
What stops screen readers from treating the <i> tag the same way they treat the <em> tag? If <em> functionally ends up doing the same thing that <i> did, what's the point?
Threaded: <https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1590446577407041537.html>
> Really doesn't look like it, but I don't have the raw files to measure to know for sure.

You have access to the official OST of Doom Eternal (which is claimed to have the brickwalling), as well as access to the in-game versions of those tracks (which you can rip out of the game or find the already-ripped ones on youtube easily). I can certainly confirm by playing the game and listening to the ripped files myself that there was no brickwalling in the in-game tracks. However, it becomes very obvious in the official OST.
Oh yes, the language that STILL have null pointer dereference is a good replacement for C in this day and age. Please. Go feels like a person stuck in the 80s idea of a modern programming language. Oh and the idiom of the language is to treat zero of a value the same as nil. Brilliant, now I have a to litter a bunch of checks that time.Time{} is not a valid time because???
BEAM has user level processes and can run millions of them in a not too huge VM.
> obviously a good thing

I mean, a law against being a jerk would be great too, but the problem is that everyone thinks the other guy is the jerk. And when we actually try to write rules down for this stuff it gets problematic quickly.
> The company said in a tweet that the "lack of clarity" around FTX's current situation meant it would pause client withdrawals. It also told clients not to deposit to its wallet or interest accounts.

Well, that does not sound like good news. I am going to guess that they played the same game as FTX and lost client money.
X Doubt
And quite frankly, terraform is great at first, and maybe for smaller projects, but for larger cases it becomes unmaintainable and unrefactorable pretty quickly.
If a company used its own prior profits, or profits from another product line, to lower prices and drive a competitor out of business before raising prices again, that would be illegal. Why is it any different when the subsidy comes from outside?
It’s not a new idea though, having a completely open platform. It quickly devolves into cp, racism and general abstract violence. We’ve learned this lesson already at this point.
Did they publish that fact anywhere?
Thanks for your reply - it's funny because my comment, which led with a nitpick about the logic of "you spend x on y so spend p<<x on q", then apparently triggered a debate about whether people actually bought that much coffee :)

Maybe what I should have led with is that it would be nice (from my perspective) to know when your info most often leads to savings, so one can decide if that matches their travel needs/wants. It looks to be like you're targeting people who can be flexible about dates and destination; this is useful info to set expectations for how best to use the information
Yeah, but your editorialised title suggested a recent change, whereas this change was made over fifteen years ago. (Can’t trivially find exactly when the change was made, but it’s already present in <https://web.archive.org/web/20071001102153/https://www.w3.or...>.)
Twitter Staff Grapple with Brand Impostors Like Nintendo, Lilly
DeFi products like Uniswap, Balancer, GMX are all 100% open source and transparent. They can't lock customer funds or collapse because the funds are held by code, not humans who can secretly gamble it away.

It's frustrating that centralized opaque companies keep failing and yet people keep trusting them or lumping DeFi into the same bucket when they are night and day different. Decentralized Finance is the point of Crypto.
In this case, actually coincidental. It was externally trigged event 3 months later that ended up killing the company. Even a healthy company would struggle to navigate such a scenario.

But it was absolutely on a fatal path before that event, just a question of how long.
> "That's contempt. You can sit in jail until you decide to remember."

I know it works like that in the states, but does it also work like that in France?

In most places contempt is limited in time.
Huh, well, fair enough.

Serves me right for reading too quickly.
Agreed— good thought!
Yarr: Yet Another RSS Reader
I found 192.168.0.1 and I am now convinced that everybody is an American (it was listed as an American IP address). /s
Elon Musk details his plan to turn Twitter into a bank
Actually this is not correct either.

A married couple each have 250k coverage for their personal accounts, and each have 250k for shared account(s), so they could in theory have 1M coverage at a single institution.

Other qualified relationships work similarly.
Without commenting on the others, the Wikipedia article for Neuralink seems to say it’s taken a ton of funding but failed to make any big improvements in the science or technology, and without even reaching initial human trials. The Boring Company built “a single-lane underground roadway less than a mile long, driven by conventional Tesla automobiles, constructed at a total cost of $48 million” (see the Wikipedia article for it).

I don’t see how either of those can be considered winning the lottery, to use your phrase.
Must be. I would have expected such a comment on r/India.
To lose less money.
Write a list in HTML and write one in Markdown.

The difference in legibility is pronounced.

Especially if you don't want weird whitespace things.
I apparently misread the tweet last year. They took the year off twitter LOL.

https://twitter.com/pinboard/
I'm sure many people called it Roadkill University with that logo.
By syncing between devices do you mean that the centralized server serves as the single source of truth, which is accessible to all your devices? Or is there storage locally on each of your devices too that is synced with this centralized server as well?
I quit social media early. Mostly, my various feeds of stuff became a ridiculous mixture of calumny and claver. I lost interest. Chin wagging is best left to the AFK world. HN here is the closest thing I get to social media these days and this is far more similar to a forum than it is to social media.
Why would Google defederating be worse than how things are now? Gmail users are not currently on mastodon anyway and things are fine.
If I'm trying to arrange a trade on the exchange so I can get a pizza for my dogecoins, because the pizza guy says he only wants BCH and not dogecoins, and I would rather not pay double transaction fees just to buy a pizza, how do I know the other person is a real pizza chef and not a bot trying to scam me?
Counterpoint: most people who are incredibly smart or incredibly hard working or even both, are not incredibly rich.

Musk is clearly an intelligent person in so far as your average person is not really interested in rocket science, or capable of running a business, but I hesitate to attribute his becoming the richest man on earth to his incredible intelligence. I think it should be evident that success in capitalism relies on a huge combination of factors.
You are correct: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/text-level-semantics....
>A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, 12-week trial of vitamin D augmentation in major depressive disorder associated with vitamin D deficiency

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35843459/
How big is this $15 bag of coffee that you finish in a week? Here in New Zealand a standard 200g bag of beans from a good roastery is no more than $10 NZD, about $6 USD.
So let’s talk about the other side of the market that I am also familiar with “enterprise development” [1] - banks, bespoke internal apps that will never see the light of day outside of the company, etc. Those companies are also cutting back.

[1] I work at $BigTech. But my work involves cloud consulting mostly with enterprises and I spent most of my 20+ career as your standard “enterprise dev”.
"*
American: app is way too large. breaks constantly. "

It is good to know that there are ways around the bloat. It does beg: why do app developers release such bloated garbage when it would be easy to address?
It’s good progress but I want to say it’s still not a magical cure - the fundamental idea is flawed - the tumor can and likely will in many patients just mutate the immunogenic epitope.
anticipating a messy collision

Ah yes, the backbone of current day journalism.
Wasn't he tweeting the same thing about FTX proper a couple of days before that? Why would you think this time is any more trustworthy?
Yes, this is exactly the point that needs to be made. A few weeks ago I think it was quite easy to argue that it was riskier not to have it on an exchange because when it's not on an exchange you can't convert it back into USD when significant market moving events take place.

But more importantly a lot of these people chose to keep their crypto with FTX specifically because it was seen as the safest pair of hands. If investors like Paul Tudor Jones are "stupid" enough to fall for this "scam", then I think we should probably have a bit of compassion for the average Joe who's lost money here.

My heart genuinely goes out to everyone impacted by this.
How do they handle controls in cancer trials? Is it compared against what is otherwise the standard of care?
Huh, it was cool when vocaloid was released but at this point I would expect more with all the different AI improvements available.

For example DiffSinger sounds better (but not perfect). It's using diffusion model like the popular AI image generators.
I cannot find English demos but these are not too bad:

https://www.bilibili.com/video/av599316695/ (unmute the player)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hJ0wNFZGECo (bad mixing but the voice is still better than vocaloid)

code and huggingface demo:

https://github.com/MoonInTheRiver/DiffSinger

https://huggingface.co/spaces/Silentlin/DiffSinger

and other techniques (demos at bottom):

https://r9y9.github.io/projects/nnsvs/

Of course these are not complete user friendly softwares but I would expect Vocaloid would have something like these implemented.
I like using 72 as a “soft” limit that I can go over.
I've seen people (on here?) suggest that Maciej is on a long period of leave from Pinboard, and will definitely return to breathe fresh life into the product. But I don't think I've seen an official statement from him to that effect, not on the blog anyway https://blog.pinboard.in/

Do we know if he's okay?
Warning: IANAL.

Sanction here does not mean punishment, it means approved (the law itself says "upon request")

That article of the Criminal Code refers to two chapters of the Code of Criminal Procedure, which covers the two types of criminal investigations in France and their respective judicial authority: the prosecutor, and the judge of instruction (an investigative magistrate).

An order/request by the judge can be appealed against, I don't think the orders/requests of the prosecutor can be appealed.
The FTX Future Fund team has resigned
I'm describing what fractional reserve means. Technically that fraction has been set to zero very recently so it is trivial though still not false. This was discussed a lot elsewhere on this board.
I might not understand it correctly, but the t4 helper cells don't directly work on antigens/pathogens.

They do stimulate macrophages, and activate b-cells.

This from some cartoons, and the associated book by Detmer, Immune.
ti calculators
It's not just well-established controls. Some things are simply better with physical buttons you don't have to look at. For example, I wish I had a small wheel on my wrist that I could use to control the volume of my phone/headphones.
I don't think it would do much good. He's a great guy and pretty rational, but I think this is a bit of a blind spot and he viewed it as a lottery ticket for early retirement. He's a lot more plugged into this stuff than I so I'm sure he's aware of the recent goings on. And he could lose it all and basically be financially OK, but I'm sure it would hurt.
Reddit user refactors Python code using symbols
Are you sure THIS treatment above is only 500k? It’s too bespoke and no way I can imagine it costing less than a few million per patient.
Same here, most of my musical taste stems from their picks in some form or another.
So businesses won’t invest time and money to create a browser. But companies will invest literally billions of dollars collectively to develop other software?

The Mozilla cooperation mostly survives because of Google funding it to be the default search engine. Even Microsoft decided it didn’t make sense to keep developing its own browser engine. How is a company going to make money creating browser? No company has successful made a profit from people paying for a browser - ever.

Yes, I was around and into computers when the first browsers came out. I was actually writing extensions to a custom Mac Gopher server before the web became popular.
I'd really like to see this work well. It just sucks that so much goodwill and political capital had to be spent before the concept even landed.

Anybody in DC who can read the wind direction is going to think twice about enabling his new platform, now that part of his "brand" is becoming synonymous with irresponsibility.
Because back in 1995 - 2005, getting a site up and running quickly was more important than doing it right.

Cue (and queue) endless kludges to re-do parts of SGML, badly.
Not responding with regard to any specific treatment, rather more generally.
It’s a mixture of several things:
* New/Niche Equipment
* Few few commoditized inputs (e.g. lentiviral vector)
* Labor Intensive
* These setups look more like labs than large continuous or batch manufacturing sites
* Everything requires GMP
* This can mean weeks of training new personnel (even for well known manufactures)
* Additional time & resources for FDA approval (safety testing, documentation, validation,

This is a good reference:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5363291/
There are certainly good reasons to like it and it is highly rated on goodreads, it just wasn't my thing.
This is also the point that stands out to me the most. This is hypocritical and pretty close to negligent, if they set such high standards for other companies they investigate but can't own up to it themselves.

I can only hope this is a singular case or else the argument "yeah we collect your data but we also keep it safe!" falls pretty quickly.
> Tesla will face a lot of… in years to come

Every hitherto successful enterprise might fail due to future conditions but Tesla getting us from essentially zero to a competitive mass produced electric car market is already a historic achievement.
Just be thankful they didn't go with "bigly".
A lot of times this is to make dividend payments and to boost financial numbers by sucking up the operating profits of the acquired company.
Wrong = not correct.

Telling someone they are wrong, means you know for a fact that they are wrong.

It does not mean you think they may be wrong.

It is binary.

You do not tell someone they are wrong if they may in fact not be wrong.
Automattic purchased them for $3m 3 years ago. Matt Mullenweg has a vision for it, but obviously we've not seen a huge resurgence in it yet.

They did announce the are allowing non-pornographic nude images back last week.
> All three price points are illegal.

All potentially illegal, but more often legal and not even controversial. The important distinction is whether the prices were set to maintain or exploit a non-competitive situation, vs. to compete in a still fair/open market. There's no issue with undercutting competitors if they exist. There's no issue with charging a brand premium. In either case, competitors can respond as they see fit. It's only when there are no competitors that these choices deserve scrutiny.
No, that's not the joke, though for a brief split second, some moments after I wrote the comment, it occurred to me that the interpretation might arise.

Italic type is derived from a form of semi-cursive writing, and is entrenched in the European printing tradition. No punning with Italy intended.

So what does it mean if you have <i> around Chinese, or Devangari or what have you? Do you just apply shear to make the text slanted?

I suspect that it bothered some "woke" types that HTML contains Euro-centric typographical directives, so they have been repurposed to have some sort of, culturally neutral semantics that is more inclusive of the planet's diversity (pardon me if I'm not nailing the terminology here).

In short, <i> no longer belongs to whitey and his writing system.
Indeed, curbing demand when demand is out of whack with supply is the inherent mechanism by which bouts of inflation eventually stop. I’m doing what I can (naturally via price-sensitivity, not out of any sense of collectivism). Specifically, we’re delaying the replacement of a 225K mile 2005 CR-V for a few more years and making a lot more meals at home rather than eating out.
I put my IP in, and it put a blue marker way off on the left in the middle of the black... now I know it is a bit of a joke to leave New Zealand off maps, but geeze :)
Kind of related: My new Samsung S8 c. 2017 has unlocked a few times without my finger or password. The first couple times I figured user error. By the 5th time, I'm pretty sure it's a software/hardware issue. Now my version of Android doesn't even get security updates any more. Maybe time for a new phone.
Ok he only won the lottery four times in a row then. The chances of doing that is utterly minuscule.
If you don't mind me asking, how was her pain for the 30-days after period? Another poster said they were extremely lucky to only have suffered a few fevers but some people were in a coma.
Yep, that's the one I meant, sorry.
The key to understanding Musk is that he truly believes that he will be the most powerful person in the world (see https://web.archive.org/web/20200725103243/https://www.nytim... for his friend's take) and that he is utterly shameless and will do whatever he thinks is best in service of that destiny.

One cannot take anything that he says at face value. He is a repeated and proven liar (fully self driving cars in 6 months!). When he says he wants more free speech on twitter, I think it's fair to assume the opposite. Whatever the true Elon may be, his public persona has become that of a megalomaniacal bully, not unlike the ousted troll in chief. Whether this is cynical or authentic, I want no part of any organization with him at the top.

My personal theory is that he bought twitter specifically to make it his private megaphone. Owning the platform will prevent him from being turned off ala Trump. It also will allow him to silence his critics. He won't outright ban them, but by removing content moderation, he will allow those who criticize him to be harassed by his human army of troll bots until the platform becomes so toxic that they all leave.

The bankers love this because twitter is also the platform where the most people are directly criticizing corporate capitalism and challenging its bedrock assumptions. They win no matter what Musk does. In silencing his critics, he will also be silencing their critics. If driving them off of twitter somehow is good for business, then they get a return on their investment. If instead it kills the platform, they can just write off their losses on their taxes. The financiers are very unlikely to actually lose any money on the deal, but the silencing of their own critics would almost certainly be worth $40B to them anyway.

Now that the deal has closed, twitter is in a liminal state between life and death. Its demise has been pretty much written into the terms of the acquisition.

One question that I'd pose to everyone is do you want to live in a world in which Elon Musk is the most powerful person? Do you really believe in his vision? Is it a positive vision for the world or a dystopian one? Does it reflect the worst of us or the best of us?
Accurate.

Unit tests are valuable if you're writing something with a very well defined interface like a base64 encoder.

But bugs usually happen in the "glue".

Static checks and e2e pound for pound catch the most bugs with the least effort.
My average Twitter moderation experience is getting an email back saying my reported tweet from RomanStatue1488 saying “The Jews took this from us” with a picture of 50s nostalgia art didn’t break any rules. (Direct quote.)

California has little to do with it. You won’t be nearly as happy with a site run under the laws of a non-US country though.
Had no idea we were at this point. But I’m so glad! Hope your sister lives to be 100.