skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes; since emojis don't contain <enter>, in my model it should dismiss the dialog and not do a replacement. The error is in the emoji panel stealing focus so <enter> is seen as a selection in the panel. If they panel did not have focus and keystrokes still went to the main app, this would work fine.
Paywall, though.
Cue the Hans Zimmer OR Ross and Reznor score.
Cool business model and congrats on hitting $1k/mo. One route might be to do customer interviews and try to figure out why they use your product and what parts are most valuable to them.
I had a similar question, and I would really like to know how "cumulative losses" are calculated.

As someone else posted, it is possible that, in addition to equity financing (the "amount raised" number), the company also received debt financing, and they've spent most of that, but I don't think that can explain everything, e.g. the huge delta in Teladoc Health only raising $170 million but having $11.2 billion in cumulative losses.

Doing a little searching, it looks like Teladoc recently took a $6.6 billion goodwill impairment on its acquisition of Livongo in 2020 that it did for $18.5 billion. The original acquisition was for "Livongo shares will be exchanged for 0.5920 shares of Teladoc plus cash of $11.33 each consideration per share." So if a lot of the merger deal was done with inflated Teladoc stock, and then that stock fell, it would be considered a loss in a particular quarter, but I feel like it's weird to call the non-cash charge part of its "cumulative losses".

In any case, the numbers are at least "funny" in the sense that they're not comparing apples to apples (or, more accurately, "cash to cash").
I have the same question here. What part of it wasn’t covered? Could you share part of the EoB with sensitive information removed?
Ha, that unlocked a memory of removing those resistors on my motorcycle to get more power. I did not get more power but when I explained what I did to the local mechanic I did get a valuable lesson in how combustion works.
Depends a bit on what failure means. "Sold for less than raise" perhaps counts?

My guess is one of the first two, Uber or WeWork. Uber doesn't seem like it's cheap anymore as a customer. How is that going to compete? And WeWork is already competing with standard rent-an-office businesses that are worth a lot less.
I don't know if this is still the case but as of Nov 21 the feds had paid zero covid cicp claims.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrze...
What is "black-market" is socially constructed and dependent on where you are resided.

Crypto has massive uses in evading capital controls in countries that have traditionally had trouble managing their own currencies, like the Turkish Lira or the Naira. In these countries, it is often illegal to hold substantial sums of dollars and not safe to hold these sums on your person.

These are "black market" uses from the perspective of the Nigerian or Turkish government, but immensely valuable to the user - and from my American perspective, probably a positive use case.
The table really should include revenue, assets and debt columns, along with some notes about how any debt is structured. For instance, Nutanix has $1.6B in the bank, $1.2B in annual revenue, and their annual loss per share is trending down while sales trend up.

They also have a ton of debt. Hopefully there isn't a balloon payment / interest rate adjustment coming soon. Assuming they're not heading to some financing cliff, then borrowing at less than inflation rates, and using the money to buy market share was probably the right move.
In brutal drought, Kenyan herders look for hope underground
Or he thought he could get away with it and grow fast enough where it wouldn't burn him.
I'm sure nobody will try to drive to an Airport to which they are unable to buy tickets.
>We are still not anti-vax at all

deciding not to get a covid-19 mrna vaccine != anti-vax
>> Because of the locality aspect, people will assume that it's 'free' to look up a value multiple times instead of passing these data dependencies between the relevant methods

> what does that even mean? What does 'data dependencies' mean specicially?

It means that instead of having a method like `entryPoint(int)` that looks up a `Foo` by id and then passes the `Foo` around (`verify(Foo)`, `Foo update(Foo)`) you instead wind up with a system that passes around an `int` (`verify(int)`, `/* Unused */ Foo update(int)`) and each layer then looks up `Foo` in the `FooService` (because `FooService` has a cache and subsequent lookups should be essentially-free).

Even worse when `FooService` is abstracted behind a thread-local like `ThreadLocal<Foo> currentFoo`, the implementation of which is `fooService.findById(currentFooId.get()) /* cheap, because fooService has a cache */`.

My own take on this is that caches are global-by-default when you really want local-by-default (e. g. dynamic programming instead of a `static final Cache theCacheForTheEntireProgram`). Local-by-default caches are easy to make transactional (when the call stack returns the cache is gone) and don't grow in an unbounded manner in the general case.
That hosted web interface even got famously hacked by a teenager then posted screenshots of Paris Hilton's info https://www.computerworld.com/article/2569592/paris-hilton-m...
Silicon Valley chip startup Cerebras unveils AI supercomputer
For developers outside the EU, this is automatically how it works. Only somebody selling or importing in the EU needs to worry about CE compliance.

The big problem imho is for EU-resident OSS developers.
I don't think "4 hours mentoring per week" works well. From my experience some weeks you need way more and some weeks way less. I would much prefer if I would get evaluated by the progress of the people I am mentoring.
Typeclassopedia is a classic for getting a rock solid understanding of the "hard concepts" in ordinary (and beyond) Haskell. https://wiki.haskell.org/Typeclassopedia
It's not news. Anybody who doesn't know how Bitcoin works in 2022 is never going to understand how Bitcoin works and they need clear messaging such as "No" or "Nothing more to see here, move on folks." My guess is that the real audience is blockchain enthusiasts who crave validation and will squee on it so much that they'll buy 50 reprints.

Why doesn't Bloomberg take an issue and reprint the first few chapters of Extraordinary Popular Delusions and add a paragraph about each of the 20 times that people said "it's different this time" and it wasn't? That wouldn't be news but it would be timeless wisdom that would serve readers well.
Now compare that to all the instances where people committed atrocities against other people. It seems like you’re talking about something vanishingly rare.
You can host your own private FunkWhale instance (https://funkwhale.audio/) and use any Subsonic-compatible client to listen to it.
Most compiled languages will allow a project to be split into multiple modules, and an `internal` access modifier can then be used to limit the use of an element to that module.
That just makes SBF a thief, but that's not really relevant to the core problem of pay-to-play campaign contributions.
With the media black out of anything anti-pro-vaccine, it’s not surprising that natural immunity provides better protection isn’t more well known: https://www.science.org/content/article/having-sars-cov-2-on...
> What’s the benefit to a company … of staying on Twitter? It’s not worth the risk when patient trust and health are on the line.

This reasoning seems broken to me; the ability of a fake account to make a bogus announcement is not reduced by Eli Lilly withdrawing their ad spend. Pulling out of advertising on twitter because it's a dumpster fire makes sense. "Voting with your dollars" to show Twitter that their fumbles matter and they must do better can make sense. But I don't see how this drawdown would do anything to improve "patient trust and health."
Control systems is not boring, CRUD ecommerce sludge is boring
It went into that @fiat account which was probably Alameda
Why doesn't flutter.dev use flutter as their front end?
1. Risk of Myocarditis is higher for males under 40 from the vax than from infection. Only if you look at the entire population and dilute that risk do you see risk being higher from infection.

2. The vax doesn’t prevent infection anyway, so whatever the point they are making is moot.

3. The risk is being compounded each time- first from vax, then from infection, then from boosters.
Charities buy products and services all the time... for charitable purposes, of course. That money they spend goes to corporations.

That's what I meant when I said "They can direct their foundations to give billions of dollars to corporations controlled by their friends, who use that money (after taking a cut, of course) to do whatever it is the foundation was set up to do."

It's not "given" in the sense of a gift, but given as part of a trade. The corporations they purchase from still profit.
Much like stonehenge.
You got it. That is the correct line to follow. Sequoia in particular must be heavily investigated.
Nice!

Apparently one organism can use L-glucose, Pseudomonas caryophylli [0]. It's a plant pathogen [1]. No doubt other micro-organisms can as well. So would be a great reset of evolution back to the Cambrian era?

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40609/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burkholderia_caryophylli

Edit: following this "great chiral collapse", the new evolution is multi-chiral providing a vastly greater range of protein structures, biochemical reactions, etc, etc...
OP here. Great advice for people with a big network, though of course if a company is waiting for a strong referral before hiring, they're not really that desperate, which was my thesis.
Well it hasn't been proven that it isn't either, in fact https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/14/us/politics/moderna-boost...
Because companies prefer offloading the cost of education onto society but then endlessly complain on how formation is too broad, that is not catered specifically to their needs while not be willing to pay for it.
Ok I (hope I am) exaggerating but there seems to be something like that going on in my country
I think it's a problem with what people think "believe in God" means. People in Japan will claim that they don't believe in God but then they participate in daily religious rituals at a higher rate than almost anywhere.
Also called "syntopical reading" in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Read_a_Book.
I don't think that model is compatible with news, where one of the value props is being fast.

As you shade over from news to analysis, there are outlets like that. The Economist comes to mind; I don't think I've ever felt that their content was written from press releases. But it's also at least a day, usually a week, later than the actual news.

There's probably a project management style triangle here: fast, accurate, and, um. Some third thing. Pick two.
> We are still not anti-vax at all. In fact, I might go for my next booster today.

I'm curious about this. In my world COVID is over now. I live in San Francisco. Nobody I know is getting boosters or is worried about it anymore.

Where do you live and what are the circumstances like there that you're considering getting your "next" one? (you've been boosted before?).
> the COVID vaccine is protective against heart disease alone

Wait, what? As in people should just take it as a prophylactic for heart disease, without even taking covid into consideration? It seems like this would be shouted from the rooftops if it were true.
Really?? That's not the impression I got at all. Statements like "The result of adding or subtracting those numbers with ordinary numbers is not a number; it is prison" doesn't exactly sound like he's being generous to SBF.
Reminds me a little of the "Welcome to Luton" prank from earlier this year by Max Fosh: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ya_LluCl16k
It's one banana, Alexa. What could it cost? $10?
His point, I believe, it that it's traditional finance using crypto to do their usual thing. Pump and dump.
Whoops, that was the Klein book that reduced orgo to electron pushing. But same idea.
Maybe you should spend a moment researching rather than using some nebulous transitive property of "if they hired this person, they must also be a scam."

Jane St is a prop trading firm - the only money they have to lose is their own.
The big question: Where did the somewhere between US$4 billion and $16 billion that went to Alameda Research go? It seems that FTX transferred most of their assets to Alameda Research, which either lost, stole, or hid them. Has Caroline Ellison, the CEO, been questioned yet?
The video is bizarre: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3lTm3sMHZNE

It could have been a human error, but it seems that he did use the brake right before the car accelerated, so if he did mix up pedals, it was after he successfully slowed down to park. On the hand, regen braking can slow the car enough that you have to use the brake much less. This can also explain the stop lights turning on, iirc a full release of acceleration does that almost certainly. It is harder to believe that he was pushing the wrong pedal for that long.

If it is a pedal mixup, it could have happened with automatic transmission, except rate of acceleration us much slower. If so, we should have seen a similar cases when it took this long for a driver to notice they pressed the wrong pedal.
The worst thing is that by firing and laying off too many people on a team with so much legacy code, they might end up scrapping the app and doing a rewrite because it'll be easier than fixing it. So inevitably, it will run faster, and people will hold it up as an example of Musk being a "genius" . When really, it's exactly what the guy suggested doing, but instead of listening they fire him and force a situation where they have to do it anyways.
www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2021/11/04/feds-pay-zero-claims-for-covid-19-vaccine-injuriesdeaths/amp/
> All of which can be achieved in a more efficient manner without blockchain.

Agreed, but you never know when people can get on a hype train and use it even when there is no need.

> if they wanted the appearance of decentralization.

Even that is not required for a single entity. Why would a single entity want to be decentralised?
Because it isn't an app? (and web still is kinda a side thing for flutter - you can do it, but it's not the thing)
I just finished reading this article and I absolutely loved it. The layout with meme pictures was an excellent use of that format, especially in context of all this crypto non-ponzi-sense. Another friend of mine who doesn't know Matt was very complimentary of it (in fact he gave me the paper article). My wife is reading it now and enjoying it too!

There is no accounting for taste.
Edit: can't delete, but thanks for finding typo

https://www.npmjs.com/package/binaryen
> This thread is, predictably, a complete shit show. Flag and move on.

Is there a way to counter-flag?

People who are passionate about discussing some topic may get heated but I don't think that's a good reason for a Reddit-style "thread locked by mods".
Why use Go-Landlock for sandboxing?
Imagine having to justify a joke as anodyne as this.
Not just bextra. The asbestos in baby powder and opioids scandal is still ongoing too.
I'm not so cynical as to suggest the industry is putting out fake posts like this in order to make it easier on themselves, but I'm not so trustful as to put it past them.

I can only speak for parts of western Europe like the U.K., and it's fine here? I've not had to go looking for work for about 15 years, and I've moved a bunch.
It's not a course nor a book but it was huge for me. I tried reading books, different patches, different ways to stop smoking. But in the end what made it click for me was a simple app

If you want to stop smoking check it and good luck. It was life-changing to me.

https://smokefreeapp.com/
It also seems like, in the absence of assurance of long-term safety, you would recommend the vaccine for at-risk groups only. It's known now that the risk to young people (under 19) is minimal: IFR < 3/1,000,000. And that was during the much more dangerous early strain of Covid-19, not the ones circulating now. Yet here we are in 2022 with a recommendation from the CDC to vaccinate ages 5 and up, regardless of health condition.
Nice concept. I really liked the beginning, but it comes a bit unglued at the end, too much explaining and not enough showing.
Std: Variant Doesn't Let Me Sleep
Correct.

Banking may well collapse in the US (I'm not betting it will - quite the opposite, to be honest - but historically speaking it's not an impossibility.)

The issue is that if banking in the US collapses... well - we have much, much bigger issues than "crypto". You'd be far better served with a stash of dried/canned products and a gun or three.

Also - it won't be crypto that matters in this case. It will be the new currency of whatever regional nation states pop up in the US after the collapse, or if the federal gov manages to hang on, the new USD.

Side note - last time I bought in bulk (because hedging against this is relatively cheap, all things considered) split peas were the best bang for the buck in terms of cost/calorie. Just slightly beating out plain white sugar.

75 days of food for 4 people at 2000 calories per day cost about $350 (not including storage containers) and will last a very long time if it's composed of dried legumes, flour, oats, sugar, rice, oil, etc... in airtight containers.

If you cook yourself and rotate through, it's actually a fairly cost effective way to eat cheap and healthy (although without any additional inputs - also very bland) while also keeping storage on hand and not feeling like a complete prepper.
Nope. Let discussion happen as it will in the cold light of day.
Yes it is. It puts pressure on Twitter to handle these situations better and/or reduces expectations that Eli Lilly or more companies broadly, if this spreads, will be posting official information on Twitter going forward.
That is such a biased study. They aren't comparing Covid postive + no vaccine with covid negative + vaccine. If that was the comparison 1st group fares better as they did not find any covid positive + non vaccinated being diagnosed with myocarditis.

Also their dataset had 13% covid positive rate. So ideally we should multiply the non vaccinated risk by 13%.

[0] https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA....
My approach was to port everything to a different language I was learning.
I believe the CEO of MakerDAO was liquidated from his position recently.
Thanks for the references. I saw the black&white film around 1967.
Well you see, my [insert relative] had [bad thing happen] thus proving that [antivax talking point].

I've summarized every comment in this thread to save you some time for your busy monday morning.
The article, directly referencing the proposed legislation, says:

> developers of critical products may not perform self-assessment and need to involve third-party auditors
I think you're debating a strawman, though. Sure, there are delusional / ignorant goldbugs who make stupid arguments, but you can find that in pretty much any domain. There are also reasonable people, including heterodox economists, who understand the history of currencies and monetary systems, and still advocate for a return to pegged currencies or for precious metals as a part of a diversified portfolio. You don't have to agree with them, but ad hominems are probably unnecessary.

I mean, it's not even that fringe is you consider that Central Banks sure hoard a lot of gold specifically because they see it as useful in certain (bad) economic scenarios.
Hi guys, I am looking for APM for a startup

All I can found on the internet is the complex enterprise one (can relate to this meme https://i.imgflip.com/70qunw.jpg)

What APM do you use?
A bit late in my response, but thank you for this. It's really cool to see Fairplay included in here. They are doing great work
It's end of the year, hiring managers may be taking weeks off. Businesses are likely in a unannounced hiring freeze without announcing it. This happened all the time in the corporate world with open jobs but an unspoken hiring freeze. Next year's budgets have not been finalized. Hiring someone now means you might have to pay them a bonus come Q1. A lot of different factors. Since you are in the US, I would try to reach out to some recruiters and get feedback. Hopefully one responds with something instead of nothing like the ones you have already contacted. Try to schedule a lunch of coffee with a few. Those metrics are tracked so they have to schedule them at the places I know.
>It may be high times to see if EULAs are contracts or not.

Abso.fucking.lutely. I believe the state of technology has progressed to the point that EULA are just weasel words. People view them as necessary evils that don't really impact their lives (or, rather, shouldn't) but companies treat them like legal documents.

A court needs to settle this.
Agreed.

Could you Imagine a Java where you have a `Map` and a `MutableMap` and that's what you put at your API? I'd make it SO much clearer how safe any individual API is to call.
Yeah looking into it a bit, my guess is the real explanation is that this is due to sloppy math on the part of the original authors, especially since they neglected to even address this most obvious / basic question.
Yes. And wait until you hear about how US railroads, which we in the US all depend on, were built.

Civilization is a story of gradual improvement. Insisting that anything be completely beyond reproach overnight is not a productive view. And yet some people can't resist.
I use it pretty extensively as well. It just works and is cheap. Can't imagine using an open source alternative.
Pfizer's clinical trial showed 95% efficacy as a "relative risk reduction" when researchers checked the clinical trial data (which FDA wanted to withhold for 55 years but a Texas judge ordered its release) , for the actual risk reduction it was shown to be a negative value. Here is one resource on the subject https://www.pandata.org/understanding-relative-risk-reductio... I tried to find a better reference but can not find the exact one I'm looking for which came from a Canadian university (ryerson I believe)
works intermittently for me
"But the true Tao cannot be lived, and if you live the Tao, it is not the true tao."

I posit that my made-up nonsense rebuttal has as much merit as anything else in this thread.
On the first point, we agree. On the second point, the App Store is an OS-level Apple Service, two things that the Analytics purports to provide.
Nicotinamide riboside uptake linked to metastasis and NAD+ metabolism
> it has direct or privileged access to networking or computing resources

Sure, but what does “direct” mean in this context?

My little IRC client library or a device driver in the kernel?

Either one could be used in an exploit chain to take down the EU power grid. Theoretically, of course, because I don’t actually have an IRC lib and I don’t think it would be used to control a power grid if I did…at least I would hope so.
The error is pretty much self explanatory. The npm package 'binaryan' does not exist.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/binaryan returns a 404.

The package you try to import must exist on npm.
Another way I have heard this is described is, "we're always hiring, and never hiring"
Except you can get infected even if you get the vaccine. In fact it seems to me that people got it despite the fact that they were vaccinated or not, without a particular logic.