skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I should add that it's much more nuanced and complicated than how I've explained. Along with determining if a functional connection is excitatory or inhibitory, you need to ensure its direction as well because functional connections aren't necessarily bidirectional. You also want to be confident in how stimulating the target endpoint will affect the functional connection over time. It may potentially strengthen it (think "training") or weaken it (think "desensitizing"), thus potentially affecting the efficacy of the stimulation over time. As with most scientific fields, knowledge is built up one step at a time and you need to stand upon the shoulders of prior work before producing an application with confidence.
lol they aren't randos. One is a long-time culture writer and interviewer with a solid reputation and bylines everywhere. The other is an industrial designer for apple and used to be literally a color forecaster for a major fashion brand.
Thank you, it's not an IRB in the case of an animal, it's a different acronym (though not a classic FDA TLA, three letter acronym). It's a IACUC,

https://irb.utah.edu/guidelines/fda-requirements/animals.php....

So a similar process, similar requirement, just called something different.
What if the top comment wasn't the MOST cynical take possible at any given time? :D

What is cool about HN though is that maybe an Apple engineer will show up anonymously and give us the low down about why. In my short experience at Apple there were plenty of problems but NOT shipping things to customers to make money was not even remotely one of them. Bending over backwards on ancient radars to support the iPhone 6 sucks up an enormous amount of time!
Not sure if relevant but dram refreshes continuously.
Please do not legislate to screw up my devices' durability and reliability so some wing nuts can, well, disassemble them with wing nuts.

I prefer indestructible and long lasting devices-as-tools. I want more appliances, fewer janky assemblies of parts more likely to fall apart or fail me when I need them most.

Put another way, the goal is not "easier to repair", the goal is net fewer devices requiring repair, net fewer repairs.

One of those is actually better for the environment than the other, and it's not the one that churns through parts for people who want to repair or tosses more devices in the trash for people who prefer to just buy a new one.

The thing that's good for the planet is devices that last. That's the goal.

TL;DR:

If you want to legislate something, legislate lifetime warranties.
Sorry you guys had a bad experience.

I'm just the opposite: the toddler stage is far and away my favorite stage of my kids' development. They are old enough to communicate with, but young enough that they discover something new and amazing in the world every single day. Getting to see the world through the eyes of a toddler really clarifies your world view.
Meta threatens to pull all news from Facebook in the US if link tax bill passes
> Please respect the autonomy of the latter group to express a view that you disagree with, due to your differing beliefs. In particular, there's no need to start haranguing people with unfounded accusations of hate.

Does it make me a jerk to call you out for being a jerk? No....

Do I think you should be put in prison for being a jerk? No....

But I'll be honest, if you refuse to be kind to transgender people I'll find you distasteful and untrustworthy the same way I would a homophobe or a racist to be.

I realize from conversations with conservatives that many people consider supporting trans people as a form of virtue signaling, but from my experience it's the opposite. I live in a small town in a deep red county in a deep red state and the trans topic has become a shibboleth where not extending the basic respect of labeling trans people how they wish to be labeled is something that people do with prideful smiles and jolly laughter. It's a public display of cruelty that people bond over. There's nothing about it that smacks of protecting dignity or truth. It's just the same old human meanness that's popped up time and time again in history and always leads to nothing good.

I hope you'll grow as a person and treat people from outside of your experience with kindness and openness rather than callousness and suspicion. It's not the easy thing to do, but it's the right thing to do.
Look at the cost of Zuckerberg's metaverse push to Meta, and Musk's work to Twitter: sure, that's currently sitting at a lot more than that, but they are hoping to turn that around in a number of years.

Which is to say that cost/value proposition is never simple. I've been at companies where people were paid simply not to jump to competitors.
Perfect for current high school students. My class is having a blast trying to break it.
Very true. The optional part comes in with the itemization of items in the hospital room like baby diapers or a tylenol. I would definitely bring my own if I knew the hospital would bill me (or my insurance), 800$ for a tylenol. I live in France now, so it is a different story (doctor shortage currently)..
Well I’m just responding to the process vs final result, which I think you called inconsistent. Maybe I didn’t get what you were trying to say there though.

I also think that it actually might affect the way we value art. I’d need to spend a bit more time thinking about it but even on a surface level it seems that if we devalue something then people might not engage with it in the same way. We actually live in an age when the internet (and many other things) are destroying communities, and I do not think that online communities can feel that void. We need people around yet we push everyone away. Tech is a huge culprit in that. We need to be creative yet we build evidence we’re not that special or creative. Who knows many we actually are special and we’ll survive this.

I think there’s a lot to deconstruct here and I don’t think I’m prepared to write it down in a good way right now.
4 kids, no major health issues, public school in a well regarded district, a few activities, company insurance, work from home spouse

My marginal housing, food, etc. costs is for them (guesstimating what I'd spend without them at 60% of my current expenditures), that's $700/month per kid * ~200 month = 140k per kid.

Maybe another $20k each in one off expenses like furniture, medical, birthdays?

A car for the last two years might run another $20k?

Day care definitely drives up the price.

But I guess being able to amortize over 4 kids makes it seem less daunting.
I never wanted kids. Hated being a child, my parents didn't want me, but were culturally pressured to do so (Dad: "Your mother got pregnant to try and trap me." Mom: "Having kids is just what you did back then."), and I got trapped as a bargaining chip in a toxic divorce situation. And I have a chronic pain issue since I was little and wouldn't want to pass that on to anyone.

Got fixed in my early 20s with no regrets.
A FREE AI app to read your boring texts FASTER and quicker
I wonder if more apps will go for, say 50¢, instead of free + $1.00 IAP.

I miss the pre-IAP days.
https://archive.ph/b9ZNh

Tried to squash the title to match the title length restrictions, hopefully it is not too editorialized.
> Heteronormativity encompasses both heterosexuality and a specific set of gender roles for men and women

Heteronormativity is just heterosexuality as a normative element of social structures (not merely prevalent in society, but where deviation from it is viewed as transgressive.) In modern societies, it is typically tied to patriarchy (a particular normatige structure of gender roles, in which social power is attached to male roles), cisnormativity, and, in particular societies, it may be attached to things like White supremacy that are superficially farther from sex/gender dynamics, but these are nevertheless distinct if linked elements of the cultures they appear in.
My girl's favourite saying at the moment is "command not found".
That's the thing she reads the most, except on the occasion it does
something. Walking around the house saying it gave way to answering
back to requests with "command not found daddy". What have I
unleashed?
You're not really taking a Canadian-wide definition of poverty and comparing it to a Vancouver-specific definition of affordability, are you? Because that would be just terrible.

The global poverty line is $785 but in New York City, the cutoff for cash aid is $83,250. Why does NYC keep giving aid to the top 1% !?
You don't need CBDC to operate a cashless economy. Digital payments are ubiquitous already and cash is merely an alternative that is available. CBDC changes nothing for end consumers. It is primarily a tool for the central bank to apply monetary policy easily.
It's really quiet glorious how absurdly complicated the C++ development environment is. Want to build something? Well, you'll need a c compiler. Want multiple files in it? Well, you'll need a Makefile. Want a dependency? Well, now you have to decide if you want cmake, autotools, bazel, scons, meson, ninja, or to write your own bash script? Why? Who knows! Oh, does that install the dependency for you? No, don't be silly, those tools simply determine what your current platform has.
idk where you run but in my city murdered out absolutely means all matte black finish and has for years. I don't care what urban dictionary says or whatever that's how it's used in person out there, so this read correct to me.
Rimworld has multiple different raids that defeat that defense, though. Drop pods, sieges, sappers, and breachers - most all in both human & mech variants.

The open-door killbox is still super strong, but you can't survive with only that defense.
> evolutionary psychology for avoiding too much genetic variation in small tribes

Hmm. I suspect it's just "other tribes". We humans will make tribes out of literally any distinction, even athletic team preferences. It's kind of our thing.
Totally possible to move ETH on zkrollups.
Does it matter that Apple's watch is going to eventually be better if only the Timex is able to keep time right now?
Kylie Jenner's father is still alive (Caitlyn Jenner). But yea, not self-made.
> And if Apple knows anything is how to market / rebrand the same old shit and sell it to the masses at really marked up prices for profit.

They're also pretty good at taking a product that is about 75% of the way to being great, and pushing it that last bit. Hell, that's arguably why they are so successful. They're not really inventors, they are perfectors.
Thanks for clarifying. Even that number seems a bit low but makes much more sense.
“The team has been hard at work this week and we’re now happy to announce that the number line has even more numbers available in it.”
Here's a modern reno of one of these that made it look nothing like the original even though it's the same blueprint -

https://www.darcyjones.com/430-house
Electronic "fingerprint" readers most commonly analyse the blood vessels under the skin, not traditional finger skin patterns.
Very wide range depending on the company. Startups and the like $200K/yr+ and equity. The equivalent at Google is $500K - ?.

As an aside, Staff Engineers have to ride this strange line of being tech leads, managers, architects, and ICs. In my experience, one part or all parts will suffer. Will Larson's book[1] dances well around the ambiguity, but basically when you take a Staff Engineer job, it'll be unclear what you're signing up for.

1 - https://staffeng.com/book
This is apocryphal
The problem is the Verge's arguments do hold some water. Its not just a 49 dollar rental - its 49 dollars with a mandatory hold on a credit card of the full replacement value.

Many iPhone owners will not have a credit card (especially in Europe), let alone a credit card with a credit limit capable of holding thousands of dollars even if it's temporary. It's also a risk some people on lower incomes simply will not want to take. The tools Apple send are so over-engineered for the task at hand, the replacement value is enormous relative to the task.

> https://www.selfservicerepair.com/tool-kit-rental

When NYT tried, 49 dollar rental fee, 1210 dollar hold. 1210 dollar CC hold just to replace a battery is crazy when independent stores across the USA do it with third party tools costing a fraction of this just fine every day. Apple's right to repair efforts arguably verges on a parody of a right to repair at times - cellphones should not need a holding deposit significantly larger than renting a car for the same period of time to replace a $79 battery. If Apple's motivations are genuine, the full replacement hold could arguably become a lower insurance hold fee just like a car rental often does.

If you want to look to a company renting for 7 days expensive, heavy, complex technical equipment - I think lensrentals.com does a great job renting equipment costing tens of thousands of dollars and Apple's repair program could learn a lot.

> https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/25/technology/personaltech/a....

> https://www.lensrentals.com/blog/faq/
Nearly 1k overdoses reversed using naloxone distributed through vending machine
To anyone wondering how this will work, since the post didn’t say:

> The feature won’t see users switching over to music tracks that already have the vocals removed, however. Instead, it’s relying on an on-device machine learning algorithm that processes the music in real time, Apple says. The algorithm isolates the vocals from the rest of the song, allowing users to adjust their volume accordingly using a new slider button in the Apple Music app.

(TechCrunch)

I wonder how well this will work. Especially when some songs apply all sorts of wacky effects on vocals. Sometimes it’s not even clear to a human what should be considered vocals and what’s part of the instrumental. The context matters too. Maybe they’re using the lyrics as a signal?
> Christmas lights turned off

Cooking a single baked potato in the oven uses more power than my christmas lights for the entire season. Meanwhile there's still a bunch of (mainly old) people bemoaning the lack of 100W incandescent bulbs.
It'll be a great disproof of the whole "everything is derivative" line when they continue creating original and novel art.
> "when I argue about this I argue in good faith"

Look back over your comments from the last couple weeks. You've routinely made comments about people being afraid to talk to you, or said you hope they find the courage they currently lack. The way you carry yourself in general, you act like you think you can teach others but they can't teach you, and many of your critiques tend toward simplistic snark that you think should be conversation-ending. Your supposition that people downvote you simply because they don't like having cognitive dissonance pointed out (even when other vegetarians and vegans are telling you that you're hurting the cause) suggests your sense of self-righteousness does not come with the requisite degree of self-awareness.

Look up the idea of "cage-stage Calvinism".
Adtech should be, too, then. Any kind of cryptobux is on the gambling list.
this is the content i log on every day for
Well implemented, like the touch of showing nice previews when the link posted to twitter.
Sherpa. The best, free startup guide
I'm sure somebody could market some kind of "exclusive club" app. Virtual Fyre Festival or whatever.
It wasn’t a change in web browser tech

It was that someone put in the time to write a JS preprocessor that went along with their framework. That was React’s novel addition

Without a preprocessor, users of your framework either use plain JS to generate HTML (i.e. jQuery) or you use templates.

Both of them always looked really ugly on frontend

With React’s JSX preprocessor, you can write HTML by… writing HTML. And you can mix custom components without doing some weird and ugly syntax

Does React use a shadow DOM? Yes, but so could have jQuery or Handlebars.js too, and it wouldn’t have mattered. People don’t care how it works as long as it works. As far as libraries go, what gets adopted is what looks and feels the nicest — as it should be
Ok, points taken, except with 'China and Soviet state official atheism'. I don't see the relevance to either trade or sex.
I was referring to Ubuntu shipping Symantec.
Thanks!

Gives me the opportunity to mention that the app does not will NEVER have ads. There will also always be a single-purchase version. The whole purpose of the tool is to help people create and be innovative. Being pushed ads in your face is the opposite.

Although I do think the freemium-to-subscription also makes sense here. A free 'crippled' version to make it easier for people to taste before they buy.

And for online features (currently the app is fully offline) I would need some sort of subscription to cover server costs.
Isn't this IAP model better for both users and makers?
Ask HN: What are the most in-demand skills in the tech industry?
Given the current uncertain state of the tech industry: knowing which skills are in high demand can help to make informed decisions about education and training, and can also help companies understand where they might need to invest in employee development in order to stay competitive.
It’s not the snow it’s the salt that’s sprayed on the roads in the colder states. I’m down South and only see small amounts of snow every couple years or so. Our cars do not have this problem.

I think the 70s were more notorious for cars rusting out. It’s still a slight concern for older cars coming from colder states. I watch two people on YouTube who specialize in 90s and 00s Mercedes and BMWs. Many times they are looking in specific spots for rust on older cars.
What do you play on it btw?
Rackspace confirms outage was caused by ransomware attack
OpenAI quietly launched Whisper V2 in a GitHub commit
That is exactly the reason I am building https://presscatalog.com , I think solo founders can benefit by pitching to journalists directly. I would really really love if you can give me some feedback.
Nice to see an article address what Moore actually said (transistor count doubles every 24 months) and not what people often thinks Moore said (performance doubles every 24 months).
The question you should be asking yourself is "why? why does my C++ project need 18 programming languages to build and java needs an xml file, javascript some json, or rust a toml file".
Electric cars connected to the grid provides massive amounts of distributed storage, perfect for intermittent supplies and to smooth peak usage.
FHE computations are hundreds of thousands of times slower than non-encrypted computations, and are non-parallelizable, and Moore's law is long since dead for single-core performance.
The Kubernetes development team always had really great tooling to manage users and their permissions on repos and cloud resources. I am glad to see this project that is trying to tackle this sort of User Access control for all sorts of different platforms.

If you are interested the Kubernetes stuff is all sort of project specific: https://github.com/kubernetes/org
> Properly functioning batteries that are undersized are a battery life problem. A malfunctioning battery that cannot deliver enough current for the CPU at full power is a different problem.

These are the same problem. Nominal voltage lowers as batteries age, as does the ability to maintain a voltage under load. The batteries were "fine" for the first year. A larger battery would have been able to keep voltage under load at an acceptable level even as it aged.

> I expect the battery on the 13 to be bigger because I assume (with no research, admittedly) that the SOC and screen both take a good bit more power than the equivalents on a 6S.

And yet the 6 had a larger battery (same screen size). Personally I find the 6S (and 6) to be very thin. They could have easily been a couple mm larger without the consumer noticing (Apple could have made the camera lens flush!).
Wouldn't that be mostly a consequence of the loss function used to compute the distance between the curve and the model output?
Braeburn Capital indeed.
My experience with optimizing compilers is that generated code is often frustratingly close to optimal (given the source is well written and taking account the constraints of the target arch).

It is perfectly reasonable to take a look at the output on Godbolt, tweak it a bit and call it a day.

Maintaining a full assembly language version of the same code is rarely justifiable.

And yet, I understand the itch, especially because there are quite often some low-hanging fruits to grab.
I don't see how your link disputes my claim
>then this opens new doors to examining the behaviour of other illnesses such as gender dysphoria that are statistically over represented.

Don't fall into the trap of assuming that 1950's Western norms are a 'baseline.'

History shows us that almost all expressions of gender are fluid. The idea of "men and women need to be segregated in certain places (particularly when nude) and must dress differently' is likely the cause of how prevalent transgender people have become. It was always an unsustainable system that was only allowed to flourish because a powerful minority wanted it to. Like are you a boy that relates primarily to women? Well you either endure being separated from them for a ton of meaningful developmental activities or you become transgender.

I think there are plenty of people who would be fine with their biological sex if it didn't come with so much societal baggage.
Apple has deep pockets and good lawyers. High reward, low probability.

A judge may decide whether malice or stupidity led to the release of such commoditized trackers.

I feel like it’s legitimate.
As long as it’s humans you know it’s achievable. You can pursue their level and doing that has value. I kind of believe that learning about art and getting better is just a great exercise for oneself. It makes you a better person.
Scaling is the next major effort. It's not an easy problem but probably easier than proof-of-stake was.
It's not invisible. An expired certificate is treated as worse than no certificate. All I want is for it to be easy enough to view it as an insecure site and stop trying to force me to https when there is a bad cert.
I’m not an App Store seller so I have no idea what this means. You can’t just pick any number that you want to sell your app for? You have predetermined prices set by Apple?
I mean, my remark was a bit of an oversimplification. Modern build systems do a bit more than take a list of dependencies--they'll also allow for bundling data files into the compiled artifact, platform-conditional compilation units, and a few other things. But they don't expose these things as a fully imperative scripting language / meta build system--a few bits of declarative configuration can cover 99.9% of use cases.
I have a build out similar to the one you describe in my basement :P Few comments:

The mining GPU setups have almost no bandwidth to the GPUs and are not suitable.

You should use hardware like https://www.ebay.com/itm/255657523530 & https://www.ebay.com/itm/255657523546.

On moderately priced (1-3K$) enterprise server you can get ~4x16 pcie slots. If your willing to sacrifice bandwidth that gives you 8 3090s at x8 using birutificaiton.

PCIE 5.0 is NOT going to help you because you can't buy many lanes of PCIE. Even PCIE 4.0 isn't really useful because the server hardware that supports it is $$$

The difference between running a 3090 at x16 PCIE 3.0 vs x16 PCIE 4.0 is negligible. This is NOT true for 4090s

The mining world did develop great cheap power supply options :)

Now with above information, for about $10K you can get about 192GB of GPU memory with OK bandwidth/speed.
It seems that they are critiquing two major news sources (NYT & WSJ). I've been following the conflict from BBC News and The Economist, and the reporting has been solid in my opinion.

This site also only seems to push back against more left-wing news outlets, I didn't see anything saying how Fox News pushing for appeasement isn't a good idea.