skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe this is the relevant paper: "Experimental evidence of non-classical brain functions" by Christian Kerskens and David López Pérez, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1806.07998.pdf

I'll wait for this to be properly critiqued, but to me it looks like a chain of very dubious connections.
> Allocate four digits for the year part of the date: a new millenium is coming -- David Martin, Norristown Pennsylvania

2038 is 15 years away right now; this article was published 15 years before 2000.
Auckland team studies electric vehicle charging on the go
Same thing happened to me: “suspended, need extra verification” after YEARS of the account existing just fine. Nothing helped. Not doing what they asked (multiple photos of photo id), not emailing, nor calling support.

I ended up calling an ex-coworker who still worked at google. He sent an internal email. It was resolved the same day. I never found out what the issue was.

Don’t use google for anything you care about, unless you maintain close friendships with googlers.
It’s very facile saying “trust the science” but at some point you’re going to have to do this. Many diseases are caused by the body making too little or too much of something or having a bad gene. Currently, the symptoms are treated but to cure the disease pe the body has to be changed to remove the problem. This will probably be a genetic modification which gives a lotta people the vapours.

And consider, potential parents are looking to optimize their embryo via things like CRISPR. This changes genes in a somewhat uncontrolled way. So the wind is blowing towards genetic mutation and trust is going to be required.

Small scale, if they found an invariant region of influenza viruses, can produce it and it passes testing, sign me up. This will really knock flu occurrence back until they mutate around it. Which hopefully will take a while. Think of the reward if they can do this to knock back aids so people don’t need to take drug cocktails their whole life.
So anyone have good recommendations on learning assembly? I followed the link to the instructions ABI but can’t really read on my device.
Ish. Kinda. It's biodegradable under the exact right conditions, but not in your compost. I'm not sure what happens to it as microplastics.
> Where are the 5000K bulbs?

Most of the listed bulb vendors have 5000K-ish versions, but this review is focused on LED bulbs with lower levels of blue light.

> especially for LEDs, we want lower Kelvin which helps minimize the blue light that many people have had issues with LEDs in the past. For this review we mostly selected 2700K LEDs as it usually has a natural feeling balanced spectrum that is lower in Blue light. But for office areas during the daytime the 3000K versions might be better.
Not to say that small businesses cheat on taxes always … but quite often they don’t want their stock to be accurately counted.
> You also often get a pretty-printed version of the problematic code, but it looks nothing like the code you wrote

What compilers do this? Every one I can think of either shows nothing or a verbatim line of code.
It seems like a large overhead, but making your app multi-cloud compatible to counter for scenarios such as this might be not be as crazy as it sounds.
99.99% availability doesn't cover for scenarios like this.
This is great. Now, who can we contact to get this integrated into WordPress Core? I know there's a plugin but it'd be great to get something into Core.

https://github.com/pfefferle/wordpress-activitypub
How Long Is “Never”?
Kinda feel like the people saying that must live in a depressing world.
A series of exercises from 1970s, so exercises tend to be good Perl or Bash one-liners these days.

But! The real point of this book is How to Ask Questions.

Anyone who has written an entire AI-based inference engine, when the customer wanted a spreadsheet, will get a kick out of this.

And those of us who haven't (yet) will gain some insight that might prove useful later on.
Broccoli as a gift: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=l_fw3MOeOQU

Banana: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yPI1_gVmp54

Banana: https://m.youtube.com/shorts/irJcWiFI-8s

Avocado: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-BNIiKiflRA

Banana: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RyM-8yUpP5s

Banana: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HfYg7UBs-RY

Conclusion: Small children are clueless and grateful.
CVS doesn't lease out or franchise operating rights to their stores in the US. They own and operate all of them exclusively. They operate similarly to Walgreens in that respect.
You’d be surprised at how brutally inefficient RoR code actually is. Anyway, ActivityPub is a protocol, and Mastodon isn’t relevant for this discussion.
I don't have the statistics to back up any statement about the odds that one provider or another is safer, but AWS has had a person I could talk to and they really resolved my issues and seemed empowered to do so. That's a big and real difference.
Love it. But one suggestion, which I’ve been looking for, is to fill the knockouts bracket based on the current group standings. That’s a great way to build up the excitement
One of the maintainers during EU late night here.

* The release management team is preparing the v3.8.0 release right now, - coming out soon next week.

* There are 15 Maintainers
(https://github.com/StackStorm/st2/blob/master/OWNERS.md) in the Technical Steering Committee (TSC), a very diverse group, but I'd say only 1/3 or half are really active.

* There are monthly TSC meetings and we invite curious to join us: https://github.com/StackStorm/community/issues/33 (next meeting is on 6th Dec).

* Past Meetings: https://github.com/StackStorm/community/issues?q=is%3Aissue+...

* The project is under the neutral Linux Foundation umbrella with no single commercial owner, so probably why less marketing. We have blog/twitter/linkedin with the mostly engineering updates for engineers.

But I agree with the sentiment overall, - the development velocity could be higher and we definitely welcome new contributors and interested folks. The tool is written in Python if someone is willing to join, play with it and start contributing.
https://vast.ai/ (not affiliated)
It would be nice if the date of the upcoming matches also shown.
I agree that there has been bad communication and wrong communication.

That said, a doctor never says “you won’t get sick”. Medicine is never certain, the human body is too complex to generalize and say “this will cure you 100% sure, no bad reactions possible”. There’s always a chance that something will go wrong. Clinical essays are what makes possibility go down, but it is never 0.

If you want absolutes, go to a priest. They will give you an absolute that matches your own pre assumptions and if it turns out wrong later, well God wanted it this way, He works in misterious ways.
Google locked our company out of using our own domain on Google Workspaces because a former employee had signed up for a Workspace account using our domain, and we had no way to recover it. We literally manage our domain in GCP but they wouldn't accept that we own our own domain and thus won't let us use our domain with Workspaces, which screws you out of a lot of Google functionality. Never seen a company that was too incompetent to allow users to use its own product and make zero attempt to solve the customer's problem.

Google Cloud CEO Thomas Kurian said "We need scale to be profitable." No, you need to stop treating your customers like crap to be profitable. We don't trust you, you are a pain in our asses, and we have alternatives, so there is really no need for us to spend our money on you. It's now a matter of when we all move to AWS and Azure, not if.
You paid the "convenience tax". Big expensive city, prices to offset shoplifting, and you didn't know where to go for cheaper product. Otherwise, prices are about the same. I've seen the same expensive deodorant in Europe too.
Sure. I should have been more precise and differentiated between "viable replacement for diesel generators" and "viable supplement to diesel generators".
Same as any small business reselling stuff bought in bulk that people need like one or two of every year?
You're talking about the possibility of maybe eventually causing some kind of damage, but isn't the important question whether it caused the specific damage that the owner wants to be repaired under warranty?
Care to divulge a general idea of what these apps were before expecting sympathy?
Anecdotal but I listed a few graphics cards on Amazon with the same account I had AWS on and they booted me without any recourse or contact information.

Very strange.
This was at the front page, and then just vanished. I would like to know why.
A parimutuel system would solve this. When settling the bet, the pool of money is divided among those that backed the winning combination, in the ratio they contributed. You can also display the odds based on how much money is behind each combination.
> That electric leaf blowers now exist and perhaps we can develop a new understanding that it’s chill to not spew intermittent pitch-shifting mechanical shrieking sounds at deafening volumes all the time everywhere?

I've recently heard some less-deafening electric leaf blowers which sound more like hair driers and seem to lack the piercing, high-pitched "siren screech/banshee wail" of older electric models. I hope they catch on.
See Dijkstra and Scholten.
...probably better idea to adveritse docker container, not everyone wants to have half-rotten corpse of python app spreading shit around your system forever (there is never an uninstall...) just to test something.

...or at least one that fucking works

zzz@hydra:~$ curl -sSL https://stackstorm.com/packages/install.sh | bash -s -- --user=st2admin --password=Ch@ngeMe
*** Detected Distro is Debian ***
*** Detected flavor bookworm ***
Unsupported ubuntu codename bookworm. Please use 16.04 (xenial) or Ubuntu 18.04 (bionic) or Ubuntu 20.04 (focal) as base system!

I've tried to drop the check for distro only to be asked for fucking sudo which is like... WTF ?

zzz@hydra:/tmp$ ./install.sh --user=st2admin --password=Ch@ngeMe
*** Detected Distro is Debian ***
*** Detected flavor bookworm ***
Downloading deployment script from: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/StackStorm/st2-packages/v3.8/scripts/st2bootstrap-deb.sh...
Running deployment script for st2 ...
OS specific script cmd: bash st2bootstrap-deb.sh --stable --user=st2admin --password=****
[sudo] password for zzz:

curl|sh that downloads more curl|sh is also interesting choice.
The article says it's organized. Meaning you hire a dozen thieves and send them after the same few items. Go grab as much Old Spice Sport and Burt's Bees lip balm and whatever else and then you setup as an Amazon reseller with what looks like a real inventory. Then you can fence nationwide with almost no overhead.
Microsoft and Amazon both have this amazing feature called “customer service”, and I’ve used them many times. It’s not sexy but it works.
Wow I'm really sorry this happened to you. I do believe your conclusions are correct about AWS. Azure generally seems fine too.

Google's aversion to customer service makes them extremely dangerous as a cloud provider in my mind. This also goes for other critical business services, like Gsuite (I know! It's convenient).

If you have GCP or Gsuite now and you're trying to evaluate how big of a deal it is my suggestion would be to pick up a phone and attempt to talk with someone at Google about your account. This experience can act as a preview of what that process might look like when services are turned off.

If you try to call Amazon on the other hand it feels like Jeff Bezos might hop on the call if things aren't going well.
I went directly to the comment section to say the same thing
I've tried on clean account

It is curl|sh that also requires sudo
I admire anyone who has created a BBS, but I don't understand this. Is it to better learn how to code in C? It is nostalgia? It looks like he spent part of a year on nostalgia. PS: https://amendhub.com/jcs
I ran into a similar issue a couple days ago. I was searching for 3D printing supplies and literally everything had the price as "from (some amount of money)". Then when I go into a product, literally nothing was marked at that price. Most of them had multiple versions of the same product all at slightly different prices, all of which were much higher than whatever the original "from" price was set as.
TBH I'm surprised how hard Illumina is already pushing Galleri as a product. Current ctDNA/cfDNA are imperfect for advanced cancers which should have a lot of shedding to begin with. Additionally CHIP is and outstanding issue. DNA methylation sequencing has promise but I feel more data would be needed to truly make diagnostic findings. So to see Illumina market it as a ready to go product is quite worrying. It may burn a lot of people
Or good journalism if you consider engagement a measure of success like journalists do…
You might want to double-check your DB pooling numbers. Running out of DB connections can end up looking a lot like heavy CPU usage on Ruby.

This bottleneck probably relates to the delivery of new messages to feeds. That's the busiest part of the backend and requires 5-7 DB requests and a bunch of Redis requests per recipient from a post on your server.

I'm sure spending time just on making this part of the platform more efficient would have massive impacts on performance across on a Mastodon instance.
All of it is addressed by FB groups or FB pages. There is no money in that. Handymen are booked 3 weeks into future they don’t have time to discuss some Internet stuff with me.
One key thing to keep in mind is that, even if the population's stagnant, young people want to move out (and live in an apartment, later upgrading to a house when they have kids) while their parents and grandparents want to age in place in their existing home (occupancy goes from say 3-4 to 2). This is why housing production actually has to outpace population growth just to keep prices stable.
It is largely because there is much greater salary transparency for the C suite. Everyone walks into the negotiation with a clear understanding of what fair market value is. This is not true for most positions. The worker is at a disadvantage.

I believe every job ad should have a minimum salary listed with other compensation and benefits.
I sincerely hope a bunch of benchmarks and research will be made first about how well ActivityPub scales and how many (average hardware) servers it can realistically can support, before turning it on for all Wordpress installations by default.
You can tackle a problem from multiple directions. So while direct prosecution is important, cutting off a method for converting stolen goods to money is also important. As soon as that method become unprofitable, the activity will either stop or switch to something else.
I misread Tumblr as Twitter at first and thought that was really interesting. Be really neat to make Twitter a one stop shop.
But since workers won't get a raise, pensioners shouldn't either, since the money that they get comes from the pocket of those who work.
I cook potatoes in the instant pot -- maybe halved or quartered if big -- for 6-8 minutes.
There is an irony here that I think most people miss.
"like everyone else". This would be a small fraction of people though. The whole of human enterprise is built on stolen loot: the forests razed without permissions and the lands dus and animals chased without anyone's consent. We are conditioned to behave as we own this planet, why is it unfair to consider that between people too this behavior wouldn't show?
Aws was/is extraordinarily careful when it comes to suspending accounts, even for non payment. Only verified malicious use of their services resulted in suspension. There are probably edge cases I didn’t get exposed to, but stuff like this didn’t happen and if it did I’m 95% certain they would take it very seriously and resolve it asap favorably to the customer. Amazon has a leadership principle around customer obsession, and it generally resulted in making things better for the customers even at Amazon’s expense (I.e., prolonged non payment not resulting in suspension and rebates and credits back for bill shock, etc). Again I’m sure folks can find counter stories - it’s an ultra mega corp for sure. But the culture was definitely oriented on our customers favor.
I'm a relatively well educated and informed person about STEM topics, but I grew up in a family full of modern medicine skeptics, and living in TX am surrounded by many more. You have it exactly right, trying to censor the COVID misinformation(problem: do you trust who defines that) made it these people FAR more paranoid than they were before. I've actually had quite a bit of success listening to these people and addressing their concerns point by point with citations to studies. They may be less educated and informed, but they're not blithering idiots and will come around if you engage in a good faith discussion with them.

The other problem is resorting to force. If you mandate something to a Texan, you better believe they're resist the hell out of it, even if they know it's in their best interest otherwise. I have several friends that knew it was in their best interest to get the vaccine, but their libertarian values/morals drove them to take a stand against their companies who tried to compel them to take it. Medical freedom, which I largely agree with, but I was first in line to get the shot voluntarily.
I am disgusted every time I see a protest of pensioners or civil servants asking for even more money. It's practically buying votes. They truly are the privileged class.
IIRC we passed the wort through PVC, and the cold water through copper tubing wrapped around the PVC. PVC is generally food safe and we cleaned it, IIRC, with IPA (isopropyl alcohol, not india pale ale).

I got a real imposter syndrome from the whole project and my housemate went on to be a famous microscopist (but later rage-quit to leave for industry). I build microscopes using 3d printers and other easily sourced bits. But Home Depot is a terrible place to source materials. They are the lowest quality.
That's an insane price. I just paid ~$6 for two sticks of regular Old Spice stick deodorant the other day.
> It's not a misconception.

I hear you, but you’re missing the point. The sole reason why you find pure functional programs easier to reason about is because that is one strategy for avoiding operational reasoning. However it’s equally possible to avoid operational reasoning about imperative programs. Hence my claim that it’s a misconception.
Then these shouldn't be called vaccines.
They will because they’re getting old and some of them will get cancer.
lmao so the parent post just made up their story? on the internet no less!?
That would be a smart and strategic move for twitter if they did. Along the lines of an embrace, extend, extinguish move against the fediverse.
> AWS or Microsoft would be no better, sadly I think you are rationalising loss

In my experience AWS has much better support. Google is famously indifferent to user support issues.
If a person steals some makeup from a drug store, what danger do you face? What exactly is the danger you feel you are in?
They had i.reddit.com which worked
Why does what the apps do matter? The dude has software that puts the sushi on the table and google peed all over the table.
The "Most Americans do not live in bit cities" comment caught my eye. I wasn't sure if it was true or not, so I ran some numbers. Using https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_metropolitan_statistic...

Assuming 331M people in the USA, 164M (50%) live in a metropolitan area of at least 1.6M people. 189M people (57%) live in an area with at least 1M people. 230M (70%) live in an area with at least 500K people.

My conclusion is that most Americans do live in big cities. However, even if all big cities have restrictive shelving practices, there are still 3 out of 10 Americans (outside of the 500K cities) that do no experience these practices.

I'm in an area with 4M people and have seen the shelving practices. So I can concluded that at least 34% of Americans (who are in larger areas) have also experienced these restrictions.
There really needs to be some more legal precedent around this stuff. In the commercial real estate leasing industry there are legal commitments and a framework of legal understanding to protect business owners or at least provide predictability. That needs to be applied to leasing computing resources given how much business flows through the internet now.
WordPress Core devs can double ActivityPub testing using wordpress.com in addition to Tumblr. With success, and with it in core (disabled by default), we then have an easy path to turn it on.
I have had GSuite with my domain for 10 years, so theres a lot of emails and apps that I used with Google auth. I always worry about what might happen if something out of my control on Google's end locked me out.
Maybe I'm not putting all the pieces together correctly.

What is the significance of her wearing a hijab? Why is that worthy of mention, or the fact that the owner family was from Turkey? And also the Thanksgiving eve bit?
How do you know any of this?
I'd assume there was a miscommunication with the person that was working at the CVS store. She may have been talking about another store that her parents have the operating rights to or such.
I am biased, but building the Intro to Information Retrieval chapters in your favorite language, bit by bit, is really good to get the feel of the tradeoffs for index capabilities.
Except we already have a number of cures for cancer, so your theory doesn’t check out.
That sucks.

I don't like Amazon as a company, but AWS support is great. A couple of times in the past I've made some complaint about them on Twitter, and a rep has actually reached out and helped resolve the issue. And I'm a tiny fish, with monthly bills under $10.
But where will you go? Housing is ridiculous everywhere (except maybe Japan).
We have been, obviously. That's why we have the largest prison population in the world (and we have to pay for it). It just doesn't work. So if you actually care about reducing crime, and not just getting petty revenge, shouldn't we try something different finally?
Amazon and Azure have better support for everyday developers, especially around issues like this. Have used all three. It's not just a running joke--Google is culturally allergic to staffing support seriously for anything but ads.