skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would assume this was forced through the Play Store, so my best guess would be that a de-googled phone would be safe
It seems like your history of comments is just continuously shooting people down for their 'inane' comments. Why not add something productive to the conversation like why you don't think learning CSS should be a priority for this kind of thing?
Sure, but I also don't think that Russia fears NATO annexing their territory. If anything, the threat they fear is regime change - which NATO (or at least NATO countries) have often engaged in. And it's not just about regime change at the head of the federal government, but the possibility of inciting regime change in some of the republics which make up the federation.

For example, if Ramzan Kadyrov started committing genocide in Chechnya, and if Georgia had joined NATO (which was raised as a possibility in the aftermath of the Bucharest summit of 2004, along with Ukraine), would it be unthinkable that NATO may use their close-by position to covertly support separatist rebels seeking to depose Kadyrov and declare Chechnya independent of the Russian Federation? I don't think it's at all absurd (and of course, if a genocide was taking place, I think it would in fact be a moral act to do so - balancing with the increased risk of global nuclear war).
So if one was financially independent and wished to write something open-source in that field, where would the highest impact be?
haha and I guess the camembert you have with your fake truffle is also fake camembert ^^ (I live in France and even here a lot of camembert in supermarkets are tasteless industrial crap made with pasterised milk, so I'd imagine in the rest of the world it must be pretty bad...)
I use a simple serverside framework such as ExpressJS or FlaskJS, which routes URL requests to HTML page responses.

Served by NGINX on a Linux server. I host with DigitalOcean for $6/month

I use a CSS Framework template. I like Bulma for its simplicity: https://bulmatemplates.github.io/bulma-templates/

Summary of things to google:

- simple Serverside framework for <language>

- Digital ocean nginx tutorial

- CSS Framework Template

Also, one of my favorite websites for learning to build websites & webapps is: https://roadmap.sh/

It guides you through some of the common steps involved in building the skills, for frontend, backend, phone apps, and devops

___________

Regarding presenting tabular data on a website for editing and downloading, I highly recommend this ReactJS framework: React Bootstrap Table v2

https://react-bootstrap-table.github.io/react-bootstrap-tabl...

That said, a prerequisite for using it is learning ReactJS.

For that, I recommend https://udemy.com/
Yes, that's how I read it mentally, but that was not my point.
What would I need to get started on an open source genomics program?

Where do they live? What do they do?

Like, do you need a genome interpreter? Does one exist? Are there any open source products used by the field currently? I know the names of the programs and items I'd look at to get started in AI, for example. But for genomics, it's a total mystery.
Not necessarily -- you're universalizing your experience.

I learned vim in the nineties and still use it daily. I can play it like a piano.

There is simply no substitute for deep-trained muscle memory. I don't futz; I just sort of want and the cursor is there and the paragraph is changed, etc.

The risk, though, is that I have to protect this muscle memory like a precious investment. I actively avoid tooling that prevents me from using it, or will create a bunch of conflicting habits. I'm effectively married to vim, and, to be more specific, the extremely dialed-in neovim config I use.

Like a pianist. Because musicians aren't the only ones who need an HD realtime uplink to their minds.

I agonize over shortcut changes and consider long-term impact on typing speed, because typing speed -- like website loading speed -- is conceptual fidelity, and can make the difference between capturing an idea and losing it forever.

I'm always surprised that other engineers don't notice this, but then again, I didn't really notice it either, until I got severe carpal tunnel for a year or two back in the mid '10s.
Ukraine had the strongest motive, but the least technical ability (to do this specifically) of all the suspects, including Russia.
There's a difference between having a quota and having a target.

Targets can be missed, and reasons for the miss can be explored, e.g. were there sufficient qualified candidates in the pipeline? If not, what can be done about it. The hope is that over time, a target will be hit.

That said, I agree with you that quotas are problematic. They are the wrong solution for the problem of lack of diversity.
> Germany and Russia were negotiating resuming pipeline operations when Nordstream was blown up

Source?
Deniability and blackmail are at odds with each other.
Germany was already a leader in solar and wind in Europe. Even in the US which has much better conditions, you would have to cover an absurd and untenable amount of land with solar/wind to effectively displace fossil fuels with current technology. You certainly couldn’t do it in 10 years. I don’t consider nuclear renewable. We are no closer to finding a good solution for the waste. And there are other safety concerns.

“Wind and solar generation require at least 10 times as much land per unit of power produced than coal- or natural gas-fired power plants, including land disturbed to produce and transport the fossil fuels.”
https://www.brookings.edu/research/renewables-land-use-and-l...
I guess enough has been said about the poetry over centuries, while new historical source material keeps getting unearthed with time?
> the biologists first come up with the first concept of the tool, which is purely focused on ensuring good results. After this first iteration is completed, engineers then come in and rewrite the tool using modern engineering practices with things like speed and reliability in mind.

I think that is already accepted as good practice, and the way most people in the field work, which is part of the reason why the field is in this shoddy state right now. Because in reality, most of the time those engineers don't exist and it will never advance to the second stage, but will still be used regardless. And even if you manage to find an engineer for your team, the same problem exists in many layers down your stack.

As with most other kinds of software, the biologists should be treated as customers (or trained up to be skilled-enough engineers), as it is done in other disciplines. To create good accounting software you also wouldn't propose to have the accountant write the initial version of the software, would you?

> Many of the projects that are critical to the foundation of genomics are reaching or have eclipsed the ten-year mark. How much longer can we expect these individuals to single-handedly maintain these code bases?

What you propose sounds more like "hey, be the next idiot that commits to maintaining critical software for nothing", rather than any systemic change.
The ugly secret of bioinformatics is the same one as in broader tech: Most of it runs on the backs of unpaid OSS maintainers (in this case a handful of motivated PIs that carve out some of their time for that).

If you want to have good software in the sciences, you first have to solve the OSS funding problem.

PS: the `user-select: none;` on your page is really annoying
Pretty sure Wickr Me used to simply be called Wickr, back when Wickr was just a chat app.
Brides who say 'I do' at the White House
I meant to say that Europe is harder to get into than the US. Their visa processes are probably more exploitative than US H1B, but I know less about it so I left it in a footnote.
I do work in genomics.
I think the above comment was sarcasm. All vehicles on the ground need clearance to enter a runway.
Learn Touch Typing
> I'm pretty sure in all jurisdictions in the world

The rule of law must be effective for the jurisdiction to be impacting. ...And the weights are not universal - maybe theoretically, but not culturally.

> why not just get the ransom

Who would be paying it? And what is more profitable?

> very doubtful return on investment

Documents show that those business have returns. They exist in Europe and can employ a large number of people.
> it shows that the Apple watch is a quite powerful compute device.

I would have honestly expected the watch to be able to play much more than Quake.
This is a non sequitur. Your home computer being "exposed to the internet" is orthogonal. And of course this is now enough for 99% of people because said new apps are prevented from coming into existence.
From a genomics layperson with decent dev skills:

A. What are the broad and medium goals you work on?

B. What are your daily activities? How do they fir into (A)?

C. What does nonprofit genomics vs for profit look like from a revenue standpoint?

D. What specific technologies/stacks are you using?

E. The CRUD frontend+backend+database to serve users (and sell ads) is pretty ubiquitous in 'tech', with some branches. How does your field compare?
Ranish Partition Manager Updated
Possible, though that would require sending Ukrainian ships and agents a very very far way away. I don't think a clandestine Ukrainian operation on the other side of Europe is very likely in the middle of a war on their own territory.
Those are questions of total market demand for the product. In those companies, it still seems that his ownership and management style got products built that dominated their respective markets. Falcon ate the competition and teslas are like 70% of EVs

Overvalued market caps are good for the company, bad for late investors. It means the company received much more funds than they otherwise would have. A huge win for the CEO, and early investors.

If you have a startup with a true value of 1B, but sell shares at a 100B valuation, this is a huge win for you and the company
Lost me at ‘if elons tweets are to be believed’. There is no reason I can think of where he would say DAUs are down. He just isn’t trustworthy with these stats.
I noticed that difference between US and European (eastern) way of writing. US articles fight for your attention, whoever keeps it longer no matter what. European tend to state the point first, and then defend it.
You can get good quality sesame oil for like $4 a pint, so I doubt there’d be much incentive for a scam.
Koch is to the left what Soros is to the right; a scary oligarch bent on world domination for the other team.

In reality, the Koch brothers have an eclectic mixed bag of ideas, some of which are batshit crazy, some of which are good, most of which are meh.
Yeah you can’t directly use Metal or MetalKit on the watch, so you can’t do completely custom rendering of anything in the GPU (which is why this port has to use software rendering), but even if you could would probably just be blowing through the battery in under an hour.

SceneKit is available. Not sure what the battery life is like when it’s used for anything other than displaying a simple 3D model briefly (e.g. like the fitness medals).
The labels printed directly to the warehouse floor where parts were being sequenced. So, for example, the Rear Right Fender Flares printer would print barcodes labels and the person sequencing would pick up the next label in sequence, look at which color fender flare it specified, go pick that part, apply the label and put it in a sequencing rack. When the rack is full, it gets loaded on a truck bound for the plant.
I made a decentralized Twitter-like site
2 instances are currently live, the underlying blockchain is a no-fee, peer-to-peer technology I created for decentralized content like this (Decentralized Record of Value or "DRV").

GitHub Repo: https://github.com/bennyschmidt/reverse
Any serious opposition to Putin is actually more hawkish than he is. Not quite something that is covered often in our press. There is no neo Yeltsin lurking in the shadows.
But they might if, apart from turning a blind eye to many things, the same regulator might be prevailed on to collude in seizing/preventing other seizure of their assets (by less favorable jurisdictions), for uh "safekeeping" under Bahamian 'justice'... of course.
I think we understand each other and are going down an argument rabbit hole here. I will just state what we agree on - OP shouldn't learn to write responsive pages through raw DOM. My side of the argument is that he/she doesn't need to go past let value = document.getElementById("foo").innerHTML and form submission. Your argument is that they should just learn a framework or something that can render React components. My counter-argument is that it's basically learning modern front end design, and there is nothing simplistic about it.

tldr: DOM bad. Simple form submission and using server for heavy lifting is alternative. Using full power of modern tools is another alternative. Definitely mutually exclusive.
Take a look at Streamlit or maybe Dash.

They are meant for putting simple UIs on top of (Python) data apps, which I think is what you really have here. You focus on the logic and don't have to deal with the frontend directly.

https://streamlit.io

https://dash.plotly.com/introduction
Direct X, Office (esp Word and Excel), Outlook, OneNote, XBox, Surface, Visual Studio, VS Code, C#, F#, Windows 7 and 10, SkiFree...
Interesting. So when you go out to a restaurant you just order a soup or a drink or something?
This is so one-sided, it’s practically propaganda.

The author rails against but ONE of the major threats we face in our economic & political systems, while actively embracing the evil authoritarian beast just across the way.

I have a hard time respecting anyone who so easily sacrifices individual liberty in order to chase out the bogeymen of the moment.
That's the point. They find free speech abhorrent but consider selling dangerous drugs to be acceptable.

So many people find them abhorrent because they represent different values.

Legally no one has any obligations here.
1970s Tank Simulator
Then why didn't you just say it isn't a problem? Why specify a "working person's problem" ?
The Poland missile thing was Ukraine, not Russia (probably accidentally), this is actually already known. Only Ukraine actually ever claimed it was Russia, and the claims were quite suspect (since Russia wasn't bombing close to that area).
I have worked in a genomics lab after finishing a bioinformatics master's.

It was my first fulltime job, and by far the most chill. People were great. The PI was laid back, the whole lab went out for beers every now and then - and not because of a mandatory startup-style 'bonding' event. We genuinely enjoyed each others company and hung out outside of work. I never had that in any other job, which were/are all commercial operations.

The vibe and the power structure felt very different. More level. There werent any purely managerial roles, everyone was doing at least a bit of 'science'. And even junior ICs like me got to coach undergrads every now and then. Most of the operational budget comes from grants, on which you have to deliver. The pay is not amazing, so most employees really are in it for the science.

Or I was still young and naive and was lucky all of the two layers of management were all nice people.

Ultimately I left, as the grant money coudnt keep up with offers I was getting.

It is still the job I am most proud of. I love talking about it, and it really sucks that even a well funded lab cant really afford market engineering rates.
Also, like, it's plausible that working long hours and pushing hard for progress kind of makes sense when you're doing cutting edge stuff, pushing the boundary of what's possible, etc. It's unclear why you would need that attitude to run a mature social media site.
Ask HN: Are there any links to mental health decline and online video?
Are there any studies into mental health decline being linked to online video/media platforms like Facebook video?
Isn't your point 2 exactly what OP said?

> I think it’s more interesting to think of the GoF-language as mimicking HOFs with the strategy pattern facsimile. The strategy pattern reimplements HOFs as a code-level idiom.
Even large corporations in this space pay relatively little for software engineers, and treat them with little importance.

I also experienced "software engineers" who had no idea what they were doing being given more credence because they had a PhD in some bio-related field. Oh, you got a PhD in some molecular aspect of some tiny piece of biology, and that makes you qualified to build big data systems? It did not. Apparently what that gives you is an adherence to reading decades old textbooks about database design. It was like working with a first year software engineering undergrad from twenty years ago.

To be fair, it looks like the same can be said for machine learning. Many software engineers I know are in the "machine learning space", but report that they are just operations support for data scientists, and don't actually get to learn about, let alone be involved with creating, the models they support.

If you are a software engineer, work in a software company, where engineering is the value proposition.
You just learned about Tumblr today? Curious which generation/age group are you? Tumblr was pretty big among millennials but then sort of died after Yahoo acquisition
So AWS bought Wickr in 2021, and now they shut it down.

Let's hope they buy capitalism next.
Can you elaborate with some anecdotes? Why is their current workflow wrong? Why would an organization hire someone to build software if they can achieve goals with spreadsheets?
The academic elitism doesn’t end at PhD. A friend asked a Nobel prize winner their thoughts of different person who was recently awarded a Nobel prize in the same field. Their response “Ah, yes that was one of the lesser Nobels”
Tell that to the people whose energy bills have already tripled in less than a year.
The ironic thing is that, as discussed in this thread, the article is really focused on upwardly mobile college graduates who have transitioned into marriage / kids.

This fits me and my friend group to a T, but the bits about Facebook don't land because me and all of my friends have abandoned that platform.
I think an always correct version of Galactica can't be ML-only based. In the end, every "fact" goes back to the question "what are truthful facts?". What we read on Wikipedia? What scientist claim? What the majority of humanity thinks?

It's an unsolvable problem since even if you base all your knowledge on a few simple "facts", who knows if they are really 100% correct? E.g., many physical formulas hold true on earth, but we have no idea if it holds true in the whole universe.
They Lived Together, Worked Together and Lost Billions Together: Inside FTX
Median household is $70K, $100K is 62nd percentile. So if both partners are working, which is common before children, it’s fairly likely.
Why is it assumed an off-ramp needs a corresponding on-ramp?

Does Twitter-the-format add something to the world that must be replicated?

I’m not suggesting Twitter has no value, but I question whether it or something very much like it is the only place that value can be realized.

What does Twitter do so we’ll that we can’t imagine doing without it?
I'll write it up.
I really hope SCOTUS smacks down the cops; "right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures" is pretty clear, and it doesn't matter that the Fourth Amendment was written in a time without electronics.

Also, this should apply to manual police surveillance of homes as well: there should be a warrant.
What is fly.io ?
"These technologies come with no compromise on safety. All SEA-M-based vehicles will meet global five-star safety standards as well as top safety pick requirements from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS)."
If we still gave the LSAT to everyone we could take students who almost passed it and give them a scholarship to a year of legal-prep.

Then there wouldn't be lawyers and affirmative-lawyers. By the time they hit law school everyone would be in the same open system.
Blockchain: Is it all about cryptocurrency?
Seriously, do you know of any public blockchain solution that isn't or doesnt have a currency or token related to it? Why won't blockchain engineers think beyond cryptocurrency to provide other important value in society?
What an insane theory. What was the payroll department supposed to do get twitter blue done on time?
This question is asked and answered all over HN, any time a debate touching on "free speech" comes up, including the current top-voted comment.

Independent of that: what crosses the line is nowhere like settled. Many people like to act as if what they find offensive must obviously be treated as if it were beyond the pale. They're probably living in a small filter bubble where the speech in question is unquestionably offensive. Their views are rarely majority opinions, however.
The demo image is the clearest boot logging I've ever seen, while still being succinct. I wish all BIOS's presented themselves so straighforwardly.
It looks like an extremely typical minivan to me. The pillars are really thick, so they're almost certainly loaded with airbags.
A definition is given as literally the first paragraph of the post.

> Mimicry is when software X reimplements at a higher level a core feature of software Y. The produced facsimile has some, but not all, of the same properties, enough to “look like” it’s the same thing but missing many of the nuances. This exists in every kind of software. One language can mimic another, a library can mimic a language, a database engine can mimic a product, etc.

I don't see how your question even fits into that definition.
> It doesn't really matter who actually physically did it.

Well if someone says it is “extremely obvious who did it” then it kinda does matter if they can then say who did it. The fact that miguelazo couldn’t name who did it indicates that perhaps it is less than extremely obvious who did it.

I agree that both the USA, and the UK has the means to covertly carry out such sabotage. I also agree that both has the motivation too. There are other countries with the means and motivation too.

> maybe Ukranians? Poles? Idk

That last one. That hits it on the head. The correct answer given the publicly available information is that we do not know. We should say that more often. It is a sign of strength, not of weakness.
Yes, God forbid someone present opposing views. I must be working for the Kremlin. I forgot we were all supposed to take our marching orders from MSNBC. Pretty funny coming from an account that has been here less than a month.
> the West's weakness

Not weakness. A proxy war is much safer than an overt war between nuclear powers. It would be irrational to escalate unless there was no other choice. Since feigning ignorance is a choice, that's preferable to escalation. The ability to maintain this status quo, in which Russia depletes itself in a quagmire, is very advantageous to NATO. Maintaining this status quo is a show of NATO's strength.

If NATO let itself get baited into an overt war with Russia, that would be weakness.
Then Tumblr mandated that porn be removed which killed it even more. It's now bought and controlled by Automattic which makes WordPress.
Sounds way less efficient than just building a train.
> that isn't what makes them developed countries

What does then? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Developed_country mentions quality of life, aren't basic needs part of that?

> how will you determine wealth?

Some countries have wealth-based taxes and so have apparently answered this question, so that can be a starting point.

I don't understand your point about markets solving inequalities on their own. If energy is expensive, poor people don't have heating, rich people do. Are you saying that's just fine?

Also not sure what the Marxist ideal is, is wanting poor people to have heating a Marxist ideal? I'm honestly confused by your comment.
what a chad