skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair point, but the rest of the world will still be customers for chips made in Taiwan, and US defense promises to Taiwan are likely worth more if the economic flows are not just unidirectional.
Even if you control sugar it isn't going to offer nearly the same benefits to people as being active, especially late in life.
> prednisone resolves so many of these cases

Of course, even if the cause is psychosomatic, you are still experiencing real symptoms - you would of course expect treatments like prednisone to work. Just like you would expect Tylenol to resolve a headache regardless of whether you believe the headache is caused by poor diet and exercise or the retrograde of Mercury.

> The issue is that its new, studies are still on-going, and just from a basic infrastructure level western medicine is incredibly ill suited to treat chronic issues.

Is there another version of medicine that is better suited to treating chronic issues like headache and fatigue? If anything about them would be superior to ours, it would be their ability to prescribe a placebo.
You're not thinking it through. If you dress your car as a locked dumpster, you can park anywhere!
> That is the thing, outside of mass censorship it is unsolvable problem

Completely agree there. edit: Or rather, that it's an unsolved problem. I misread `able` for `ed`

> You either allow people to speak freely, in which case misinformation will spread, and emotions will be harmed. or you restrict speech eliminating the very concept of free expression
> There is no utopia to be found here

Yes, those are the current available options. I'm not questioning that.

I'm challenging your assertion that we're capable. More specifically, saying we must acknowledge that we're not capable. We must acknowledge and identify the problem.
> It would be more interesting if you explained why you think this.

I tried to. I have said there are things about the human experience which might not be present in text datasets. This is a problem with models understanding physics for example. I am sorry I am not enough of an expert to provide more detailed arguments, but rest assured my opinion on this matter is irrelevant to you beyond this chain of internet comments.

> Hence, just language is enough.

Language is enough to administer a turing test, but I am not sure that a large language model trained on a corpus of text can gather enough information to be 100% successful in a rigorous test.
Gawd... a restart... unthinkable.

You should try windows...
They do as most newspapers are not free at the newsstand. To get those local classified ads you have to pay.

They can be a negative or positive depending on the ad and when/where you see it

Some people love to see new products and ads show those.
People have already invested $1000 into their phones. It will take a long time to get them to switch (probably years tbh) and apple thinks they can wait longer than app developers.
“Certainly all the good gains in my career happened as a consequence of achieving big things for the company, which I wouldn't have landed with me-first thinking.”

You did me-first. You just had situations where what was good for the company was good for you too. If you repeatedly did what was good for the company but never got anything for yourself you would probably stop. A lot of people are in a situation where what’s good for the company doesn’t give them any reward or is even negative (lose their job, more work).
On the other hand, it might be better to have many smaller states, perhaps the size of counties, which could better represent urban and rural areas separately.

Switzerland does this, having "cantons" about the size of U.S. counties, and these cantons hold more power in their system than states do in the U.S. These cantons, averaging a few hundred thousand people, handle citizenship and cultural issues, collect taxes, administer health care, run secondary schools, etc. If you have a problem in a construct this size the politicians are not so far away and inaccessible. Your fellow voters are nearby, and more like you.

I don't know that it is a good thing to put more people into larger groups, noticeably diluting their political representation. That causes a lot of friction, when large groups of people don't agree.

I imagine that most localities would rather have more representation, not less.
Exactly. I didn’t expect it to be 100% correct (and nor was it).

It just meant I could load up Regex101 having already gotten 90% of the way to the end result.
Do you know of any that don't have a liner of some sort? I'd be interested in trying one but wouldn't know where to get one.
> Long-Covid deniers might be the worst of all

Nice new epithet.

> Convenient isn't it that they still don't have a test to detect and prove long-covid, forget treating it.

This sounds like you're a conspiracy theorist. Not only are you condemning everyone by making up a new epithet, you're couching it all in your conspiracy theory that they're hiding evidence of long covid?
Yep. I’ve been working in the collaborative editing space for over a decade - with both OT algorithms and CRDT algorithms. The modern CRDTs I’ve been developing are significantly faster and smaller than any OT system I made 5+ years ago.

Much more complex though. (~3k loc for a good, high performance text crdt merging algorithm, vs 300 loc for a good text OT algorithm.)
Using advanced geochemical analyses, a team of scientists has uncovered new answers to decades-old questions about trade of tin throughout Eurasia during the Late Bronze Age.
I know a guy who washed his dishes, and he died
Could this possibly be explained to the average programmer, who doesn't have the foggiest notion what conjunctive queries, coevaluation, or monads are?
I think this is the intermediate solution. A Google Search Plus until economies of scale kick in. Most users will still prefer free slightly shittier search results but you can capitalize on the minority willing to pay and make a decent business out of it.
I wonder how much of this was labor law in California. For instance, non-compete clauses are essentially forbidden in CA.

There were a ton of small companies in SV, and it was incredibly easy to interview, change jobs, and your commute would get shorter by a couple of blocks. (Though commuting in San Jose / Mountain View was pretty terrible).
We honestly don’t solve it yet, but haven’t found it that big of an issue in practice. Would be curious to see the best resource on it.
When I'm hacking? Coffee-mate and Perrier.

When nobody's looking I've been known to enjoy a Hot Pocket or two, though... I can feel my dignity slipping through my fingers as I type this.
Carbon is not production ready yet. It doesn't even have a publicly available compiler (just an interpreter). Carbon is more about answering "what do we do with the billions of lines of C++ code we've got" than "what is the best way to add new code to a system."
Ah they are paying for in-app Gas. I see.

A customer is to pay one network for gas, but that network won’t pay another network for their value add.
How does that say anything except that Apple laptops are so expensive that for anything they don't need Apple for they don't have to spend $1k?
The test sample is just a small, arbitrary sample from a universe of similar data.

You (probably) don't care about test-set performance per se but instead want to be able to claim that one model works better _in general_ than another. For that, you need to bust out the tools of statistical inference.
Indeed, the study seems to conclude that it's not rinsed off completely and residue remains on the "clean" dishes.
This reminds me of Oracle’s SCN which blew my mind back in ~2009 when I moved up from mysql home gamer stuff to the corporate world.

> Even long edit histories barely compare to the memory savings Zed obtains from not being built with Electron.

I got a good chuckle out of this. Speaking of performance, I think it’s I nteresting that ms word and google docs are still using OT rather than CRDT. The goog version seems to work well but I have had nothing but frustration with ms word. Bad merges and weird states are typical, particularly from the fat client.

Anyone else interested in the background of OT vs CRDT might find this thread useful: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18191867
Your full list of roles seems to suggest that each particular role is available only in specific countries. Are you only hiring Golang focus in the Czech Republic?
> How do you get to the moon and invent the internet, but can't figure out how to collect refuse in arguably your most prominent city?

Most of us figured out that NYC is a (very expensive) cesspit and have no desire to live or work there. /s
having now poked at the source code on github, yeah this is not at all maintainable by modern standards. it's the kind of code you're unable to modify until you memorize every last line and the whole problem domain.
Yeah but idiomatic modern C++ is also using iterators and even before that there's no bounds checking to eliminate in the first place since operator[] is unchecked so the optimizer can't be struggling to eliminate it since it's not there.

The question isn't "does Rust have bad bounds checking optimizations" but rather "what is this mythical heavily-bounds-checked C code that the compiler can't optimize away?"
Dead - no, dying COBOL-style - quite possibly.
The point of Web3 is smart contracts.

Voting that you can trust

Governance and managing Roles publicly

Currencies with own monetary policy

Contests and fair judging

Fundraising

Escrow

https://community.qbix.com/t/why-do-we-need-web3-and-web5
For those who don’t know: you can fully encrypt your iPhone backups and store them locally on your computer if you prefer. You do not need to use iCloud backup to use an iPhone.

You can also skip backups entirely if you want.
"freedom is when I get paid $5 an hour and eat trans fats"

Whose producer is only happy to collude with the regulatory agencies to get those trans fats declared as safe.

The "revolving door phenomenon" is a worldwide problem. Big business captures the government much of the time.

These days, they might even get their opponents' opinions classified as misinformation.
> features that should be a God-given right.

What features are you asking for that apply to this thread?

You do not have a god given right for them to follow your policies.

> They will always piss people off as long as they charge them for a product that should be included with their computer by-default.

The goalposts move with every comment. You don't have the right to determine what parts of their products are free vs. paid.
Old macOS versions were usually extremely buggy. People have just forgotten this
There are a lot of different reasons why someone can have long covid. But a common one is that the person's immune system still appears to be inflamed / hyperactive long after the initial infection is over. Or at least, the immune system is still active enough that it is putting enough of a tax on the body, that the body is unable to restore back to normal levels in the recovery time after fighting off the infection.

This is pretty undisputed as a very common occurrence among long covid victims after the infection. There is a lot of debate on whether or not this is sufficient as a metric to identify long covid, because there are lots of reasons why someone could have long covid, this is just a particularly common one. There is even more controversy on why this is happening (the fact that it is happening is not controversial), because the common belief is that once the body fights off the virus, the immune system should naturally calm down again, which, obviously, isn't the case for many patients.

There have been some studies that show that LC victims sometimes have sustained enough damage that the immune system is still raised as a result of that damage. There have been some studies that show that some LC victims still actively have the virus in their system, which could be responsible. And that's before you even start wondering about things like other complications, or the degree to which people may be getting reexposed on a regular basis. Etc.

Glucocorticoid steroids (of which prednisone is among the most common) suppress your immune system. Specifically, it suppresses cytokines IL-1,6, and 10, and the gamma one (sorry, I'm not a doctor). For a _lot_ of people, this seems to finally calm their immune system down, give the body a breather to restore back to normal, and _many_ patients stay better after the treatment.

Many Asthma medications have a similar cytokine effect, and users & doctors colloquially report positives there too.

Among the LC community, the supplements that are most touted seem to generally align with having effects on the same systems that are much more effectively targeted by a glucocorticoid steroid.

But again, LC can be for many reasons, studies are still inconclusive, and western science is awful at treating chronic conditions particularly when they're complicated by other underlying conditions, so fingers crossed and good luck.

That said, prednisone gave me my life back, so I would strongly recommend it if your symptoms line up with any of the raised cytokine / histamine symptoms. I could provide some documentation I've found about that if it helps.
I imagine the reward triggered for teachers is more in the social intelligence area of the brain.
> Did they ignore them, or were they just not devaluing the lives of the sick and elderly?

Not devaluing the lives of the elderly is implicitly devaluing the lives of the not elderly. This is a trade off that was given almost no consideration in the greater (US) discussion.

> They do tho. Maybe not 100%, but to a degree they certainly do.

The degree is extremely important here. Without a certain level of transmission prevented this benefit becomes nonexistent. See grandpa enough times and he’ll catch it. That you don’t know the degree but still felt safe seeing him is very concerning and you were likely mislead.

> Not even sure what you're saying here.

Choosing to focus on masks and vaccines while ignoring obesity removes are principled arguments for the former. The latter has benefits both against future pandemics of all kinds as well as broad public health benefits. Thus, anyone not raising hell about how fat America is while advocating for forced vaccination and mask wearing is playing politics and not really interested in public health outcomes.

Like you, people claimed forced vaccinations were justified by externalities - but the same logic was not applied to forced weight loss.
At least you can use it for selective enforcement
Where do you want to draw the circle ?

Sony is allowed to sell the Playstation but not the controllers. Tesla would be forced to have their car support other operating systems. Leica could sell cameras but not lenses.

Your idea is completely unworkable.
NYC is mainly a halfway house for immigrants passing through. It pretty much always has been. A lot of my extended family started out there (it’s got the largest Bangladeshi population in the country) but fled to Long Island or Texas or California once they got their feet under them.
Security is absolutely a concern in these areas (except maybe offline graphics).

In my experiences with university HPC clusters, security is very important because you have a lot of young students with no Unix experience accessing the resources. We've had real compromises of individual research machines because of this.

This happens all the time at research universities, but it's not always public. In one public example from my uni, hackers from China compromised a research machine, which was used to attack IT infrastructure, which lead to PII including SSNs being compromised.
They wanted the boomers to get out of the way. Many chose to do so during Covid as it provided an introduction to less or no work. One would think having to replace these mostly senior people would stimulate hiring but maybe “cheap newbies” are all that’s really desired. And there’s fewer of them.
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We're based in NYC and are well-funded by top investors; our (paying!) customers are analytical business teams (think growth, sales, marketing, etc.) at Series C through IPO companies who have tons of questions to answer but very limited access to data scientists. We think of our first product as a "metrics optimization platform" where business users plug in their KPI as an aggregation over their data and define their levers and we continuously optimize that business metric.

We're super small (our current team comes from Stanford/Google/Waymo/Microsoft) but are growing the team "actively" (!!) based on customer demand and looking for founding ML and product engineers (ideally senior and entrepreneurial and excited to dig in on product + across the business!) [on the ML side, any of ML research/quant experience/experience with explainability or causal inference are huge pluses; on the full-stack side, side projects and/or experience building real products with React and Typescript is great, bonus for data or analytics-related products]. I'd love to chat: mihir [at] actively.ai!

Keywords: AI, ML, machine learning, active learning, explainable AI, causal inference, data science, quant
If you did a comedy show with zingers like this, I'd turn up.
Rust has some amazing libraries, too. I recently found out about `rayon`, and I applied it to a compute-heavy program I was writing. It was literally a one-line change (as promised!) to go from sequential to parallel, and I didn't need to worry at all that there might be some data race somewhere (unlike, say, #pragma omp parallel).
Well played, Hans
We don't reliably know that this was anti-competitive, or even what the meeting was about. It could have been related to Apple pulling advertising — since they're reportedly the largest single advertiser that'd get an HQ visit on its own — or simply that communications had broken down due to all of the fired people not being replaced. That's the larger point here: he's making pointless, stupid mistakes and that means that a lot of things are happening which technically could be part of some big conspiracy but might also be Musk shooting himself in the foot again and then blaming anyone but himself.
https://techcrunch.com/2020/11/17/yeah-apples-m1-macbook-pro...

2-3x more energy efficient + the same performance (if not better) than other (Intel) chips ~2 times more expensive. I don't think there's been another leap like that in the last 20-25 years.
Sure. The Apple stuff is just an example, I don't mean to suggest they're a CA, but they are trusted to ship the list of CAs that you trust to your devices as are MS and Mozilla, so the exact same question of "should we trust them if they are a corporation of questionable ethics that do the same sort of tax things" exists and is apropos. Why is there a double standard? I find it rather inconsistent that we're going after some "shady" CA for essentially not being forthcoming in response to allegations that they consider false and have no duty to set straight without material proof that the allegations are to be taken seriously, and who look to be the target of a journalistic smear campaign involving forming similarly named corporate entities in the US to try and extract private information about the company via extrajudicial means. I mean why stop with TrustCor? Let's deploy the arsenal! Let's examine the interests of all parties funding all of the systems we trust in society. Seriously. If we're going to give a shit about something why is it some CA nobody's heard of where there is absolutely zero evidence of non-compliance with the required CA processes? Why spend effort on this? It's hardly news that companies try to minimize tax liability by structuring themselves in advantageous ways. What, pray, is a hallmark of a trustworthy company? Perhaps the public should vote on CA inclusion in the root trust list. Fuck the CA oligarchy.
> If I sat down with a troubled couple who was having a hard time communicating, I wouldn't periodically interrupt and say "let's pause a moment for an ad. I think that's going to really open up a better and more free exchange between the both of you."

Couples counseling isn't free, maybe with ads they could be.

I mean obviously not, but only because a professional counselor can only see about 8 couples per day while a search engine can serve several billion.

Brave is saying it in a very PR / marketing speak way, but I get the underlying point. Instead of funding our service with your own money, let some big companies fund it in exchange for your attention.

The unspoken issue (well it gets spoken on HN a lot) is that your searchers no longer become your customers. So it's advantageous to improve your service for the sake of the advertisers to the detriment of the searchers, at least until a threshold that would make the majority of them quit. It only benefits "free and open exchange of information" for as long as that also benefits the advertisers.
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In that case I'd probably add a Joker Rank and Suit and require in Card's constructor that either both fields say Joker, or none do.
This seems to be a more senstationalised recap of this story from January, when the report was released:

https://www.paloaltoonline.com/news/2022/01/28/where-do-your...
You can buy real gold bars.
Ironically, the summary isn't as good as the "Key Messages" section at the bottom:

> * Professional dishwasher rinse aid causes cellular cytotoxicity and directly impaired barrier integrity of gut epithelial cells by damaging TJ and AJ expressions in daily exposed concentrations.
> * The underlying mechanisms of epithelial barrier disruption in response to rinse aid were cell death in 1:10,000 dilutions and epithelial barrier opening in 1:40,000 dilutions.
> * The alcohol ethoxylates, an ingredient of the rinse aid that remains on washed dishware, caused the gut epithelial inflammation and barrier damage.

It appears to be the rinse aid when used in professional dishwashers utilized in restaurants, etc, due to high concentration of the rinse aid contaminating the "clean" dishes.
But the compiler doesn't need to care in that case because it's not bounds checking those pointers in the first place in C. So that's not going to give you slow C code from bounds checking that the optimizer failed to eliminate.

Like yeah there's aliasing changes, but in "idiomatic" C/C++ how is that getting you bounds checking that's not being optimized away fairly consistently?
Many of the apps in the Apple App Store—including Coinbase—also offer a web interface which would work fine in Safari. People would not even have to switch phones.
Yeah, it is just PyTorch MPS backend is not fully baked and have some slowness. You should be able to get close to that number with maple-diffusion (probably 10% slower) or my app: https://drawthings.ai/ (probably around 20% slower, but it supports samplers that takes less steps (50 -> 30)).
Same as every major release? Accept the xcode bojo and continue?
Same happens with economics.
The paper is sadly paywalled. I believe this is the preprint:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.15378
If I remember chem class correctly, -nol indicates an alcohol (ethanol, methanol...)
Stable Diffusion trying to sell me batteries.