skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> lack necessary binding points

Viruses need far more than binding points to make use of a cell. They need to handle attachment, penetration, uncoating, gene expression, replication, assembly, and release. Some of these may leverage host machinery, or sometimes the virus packs their own. If they use the host, they typically need to have greater flux kinetics than the host. If they're able to do this, there's a chance they resemble a virus that the host already knows how to deal with. In that case, they'll also need to outmaneuver any existing intracellular defenses.

That's a lot of evolution that has to happen to fit your target.
If there's a dearth of low-risk options (which undoubtedly has been true at many points in our evolutionary history) then I'd say "yes".
Edge Impulse Rolls Out Support for BrainChip's Neuromorphic Platform
BrainChip and Edge Impulse have announced the addition of support for the former's Akida spiking neural network processors to the latter's easy-to-use machine learning platform — promising a quicker way to develop and deploy brain-inspired low-power high-performance artificial intelligence at the edge.
> if Seattle is still half the price of the Bay

It's not.

> maybe I can find a decent job without too much of a pay cut

You can. I have two friends who started at new jobs in Seattle in the first half of 2022. Both are making over $500k.
Thank you! I will absolutely bear that in mind, and I'm definitely conscious of taking on too much with work and family commitments.

Your English is perfect!
Would've thought for most services you usually just continue to add unit tests and not change/update them, as that is dangerous for backwards compatibility. Time taken for tests has never really been something I've seen anyone care about, since you can upgrade your build hardware. Regardless, this stuff is usually configured to be outputted when you run tests anyway, nice feature to make it easier to see in a more friendly way than just terminal.
"Disagreeableness is a relatively stable aspect of personality that involves the tendency to behave in quarrelsome, cold, callous, and selfish ways (1). ... For example, disagreeable people tend to be hostile and abusive to others (2), deceive and manipulate others for their own gain (3), and ignore others’ concerns or welfare (4)."

Your comments such as "...as pariahs", "if you don't have disagreeable people to solve your issues, you have to use the other tool: Layoffs", "insane", and "hate" are exactly the sort of quarrelsome, manipulative statements that make working with someone 'disagreeable' so difficult. You aren't noticing problems; you're not pointing them out. What you are doing is demanding everyone else adapt to you, and you are using twisted emotional, disingenuous language to do it.
The sad part of all of this is that the folks pushing the polarization in the U.S., the Trumpy right, and the progressive left, represent an extreme minority of the population. If either of these two groups had an any level of self awareness, they'd realize that no one wants them around.
>What happens if you buy a used TV and the previous owner agreed to a bunch of TOS already?

Then you go in the menu and hit the factory reset option.
Amboyna massacre
We need an open database correlating make/model and years with connectivity information.
All of the pipes should have been implemented by ISP's and Telcos if all that damn Federal grant money would have actually gone to infra instead of exec bonuses and lobbying.
What was the bottleneck that was seemingly lifted to cause this significant progress? Was it the CLIP release? The DALLE paper?
Do you understand that there's a difference between legal and moral?
I find it simply ... human to use a tool once you understand it. The ingenuity is so characteristic. Python is fusing with an NL dialect. Amazing.

It feels like the current AI developments ( OpenAI, SD, etc) are just like wheels. We are now putting them on a cart and invent transportation.

And look, we are planning to go to Mars.
Which, when they don't deliver, gives you a cause of action for malpractice.
Proper design in a monolith would also protect you from failures of non-vital services (e.g. through exception capture).

So it seems like we’re trying to compensate bad design with microservices. It’s orthogonal IMO.
I mean, code does rust in many ways.

Not just talking ASCII was one of the first ways.

Drift in 3rd party library support is another.

Security support of the language and libraries is a massive one.

Simply put as hard as you try to stand still the rest of the world is not going to.
The information presented in the headline is accurate and easily verified with the primary source, Twitter:

https://twitter.com/DmytroKuleba/status/1370059888542556164

It seems newsworthy, in retrospect. I never saw it reported in any mainstream news, left or right
Your comment is out of place at so many levels.

First, you don't know there are commercial products being completely open source.

Second, as a user, the one has the right to put their priorities regardless of your irrelevant opinion on them being good or bad.

Finally, I fail to understand the hostility against somebody who simply expressed what they want to see in an editor, something that contributes nicely to the thread, unlike your hostile purely negative comment.
> Also PSA ket should probably not be taken orally as it will damage your bladder (it always does but I think oral ingestion is worse for this)

I'd like some data to support this.

My understanding is you're going to pee it out (or pee out the waste products from it) one way or another. Oral dosage lasts longer, so theoretically the time it spends entering your bladder is longer, but I don't see why it would be that much of a difference.

The main issue with oral usage is that it's much weaker, you need to take much more for similar effects.

But insufflation damages your nose and sense of smell, so oral is my preferred method.

I've never heard of taking it subcutaneously. I'd plug it long before I'd try that
Globalization is only part of it. Lots of things beyond globalization have titled power away from labor. Look at the locomotive labor unions being blocked from striking by the president and congress last month for a recent, egregious example.

The courts, too, largely moved towards corporation rights over workers rights/needs.

Probably too minimum wages are below the market clearing levels in most places. This evidenced by places seeing an increase in the number of employed when minimum wage increased.
That's the problem. fortunately we can change laws, they are not handed down from heaven.
"Threatening war with Russia"

What!? What has been happening the past year, then?
What elective procedure was performed?
I really don't understand how exporting keys could be secure since I currently trust that if I still have a token and it still works, no one else has cloned it while I was asleep, etc. It also doesn't have a dedicated keypad..

Personally, I'm fine with having multiple devices I re-register together.

I think the lack of encryption/decryption and the generally poor support/guidance/etc for relying party design has been its biggest hindrances. Looking at something like keybase, I don't think there was a proper way to implement zero trust services with 2FA in a way that anyone could discuss clearly. Every pkcs11 device could do that naturally if they didn't hit other barriers to adoption.
I live in an apartment complex with a lot of neighbors and a fair amount of churn, so I have actually seen open networks nearby. I also can't be sure that someone won't move in and create a new one.
You can check (1) for a swedish conpany selling reasonably cheap TV's without all the smart stuff (they don't even have TV-antenna receiver). They are more or less just monitors with HDMI etc. Perfect for connecting an old linux laptop or something and make it a smart TV on your own terms (btw I'm not affiliated to the company by any means)

(1) https://swedx.se/index.php?cPath=133_149&osCsid=895096b764aa...
What are you doing motion detection with? I'm using dvr-scan (which wraps opencv) right now, and it's both slow and hard to tune.

And, are you using zones, or do you just have filtering tuned so that ambient movement of leaves etc don't trigger an event? It seems to me that since a camera's viewpoint is static that you ought to be able to train it to identify and disregard "normal" movement, but I haven't dug far enough to figure out how to do that yet.
Why do you assume those who know how to bypass the block won't share it? Contrary to your expectations, people don't exist as isolated entities in vacuum.
I wonder how many butts can fit in an economic postal envelope (like a US flat-rate box) to Catlan? For .20 each, that's not too bad.

according to: http://www.longwood.edu/cleanva/cigbutthowmany.htm

10,000 butts weight 3.75lbs and have volume of 5L - would be worth 2000? That's pretty good.
Mystery of Smell Loss After Covid-19 Might Be Haywire Immune Response
in terms of value, i assume the push for passkeys is to make sure you have a device tracking your location with you at all times. so, obviously there is great value.
Viruses as I understand it are generally fairly specific as to what they can infect. I don’t think there’s any reason to believe an algae virus infect ciliates. But again, I’m a programmer, not a microbiologist.
It’s possible to explain a death by 1000 cuts situation in less than ~630 words. Despite that in the now nearly 1,000 words you’ve written in this sub thread alone you haven’t really asserted anything concrete.

Start with trying to refute "The python2 executable still functions correctly as does all other code you have that relies on python2" without referencing anything specific to your build practices.
You basically can't expect to film yourself talking and put it on YouTube and expect to get lots of views. OP spent 100 hours making each video that's several minutes long.
> Whether it's your HTTP API interface changing

Interfaces don't change under microservices. Communication by contract enshrines a contract. You must ensure that your API does not break legacy users no matter what changes you want to make going forward. You have committed to behaviour forevermore once you submit the contract to other teams.

This may be another reason why IPC is often preferred over straight function calls as some languages, particularly those with static types, make extending functionality without breakage quite hard. An HTTP API can more easily resort to tricks to return different results to different callers.

> I think the red-green-refactor loop of TDD doesn't bring much.

You find little value in writing a specification for your work or you find little value in automatic validation that the program works according to your spec?

"Red-green-refactor" is a little more specific in that it says that you should write a spec only for the work you know you are going to work on in the short term, whereas TDD in general leaves room for things like writing the entire application's spec before getting down to business. I think this is most practical in the real world, generally speaking. Often you don't know what your entire application should do in the beginning, making writing a full spec unrealistic.

> I've never seen it applied well on a statically typed codebase

Interesting, as I have only ever seen specifications (be it TDD or "Word documents") written for work that is done in statically typed languages. In my experience, the dynamic programming languages tend to attract the cowboy coders who don't understand why other (future) developers need more complete documentation or why specs are important and have no care to see that those things are done.
It probably gets reset when it loses wall power. My TV resets some of the settings every time, I have to go back and edit it - it's very annoying. Sony Bravia.
Why would police risk their own career and jail time to murder people? Because there are virtually no consequences.
You probably know this, but anyways:

- Lots of reading, both extensive and intensive. Find sources of comprehensible input: sentences that you understand 60-80%,
and will help you infer the rest by context. You will need lots of these. For instance twitter accounts in Korean, newspapers, etc.

- Watch shows with subs in your L1, or watch them 2 times: first time in L1, right after in L2.

- Use spaced repetition, but creating your on cards (active study vs passive study). Sentences better than words, bring context.

- Do some writing. Perhaps a journal, or something about your job / field of expertise. Notice the gaps (things you want to say but don't know how). Get it reviewed by a native.

- Have regular 1:1 sessions with a tutor / teacher, eg. on Italki.

If it is important to you, it is worth to spend a some money on it IMO.

Good luck!
Ok this is ridiculously entertaining. Thanks!
It’s easy to give 100% APR in a token you’ve created, it’s very hard to keep the market value increasing at a similar rate to offset coin price dropping. Initial hype will support you for a few months but it’s all tears in the end :)

I’m still sort of sad the focus hasn’t been on decent remittance systems, the true useful tool of crypto IMO.
When reading as well-constructed an article as this one, I tend to assume its tone pretty accurately reflects the author's position.
It all sounds like the war on drugs which was a total and utter failure and the infamous prohibition that led to the rise of the Mafia.

Some people have vices legal or not and there always will be folks who will supply it for a price.

P0rn is another form of addiction and should be treated as such.
We’re not talking about LGB, just the T. Aside from being OK with them serving in the military, other trans issues are either split down the middle or in the Disapprove category. Not sure why “gender identity” is lumped in with the other sexual orientations except for the purpose of co-opting.
Of-CORS: a framework for hacking internal apps with open CORS
> doesn't mean that doctors all of a sudden can act against the best interests of their patients

The article says a healthcare specialist recommended that course of action.
> trying to figure out how to best use functional programming with JavaScript

Use ES6 classes to guard every property read and write behind a method-call.

You can avoid mutable state by making methods return only primitive data, including JSON. Then nobody can modify such state from the outside. You control and can easily observe all state-changes.
Thanks. It contains copyrighted material and is therefore illegal to use.
Python packaging’s greatest challenge is 10 competing tools and standards.
This is sort of how it works in Sweden and probably a few other countries.

Bill is split into market and (local) grid parts. Many consumers have now moved the market parts to realtime pricing, since fixed-price arbitraging has become so expensive.
Right, the fact that they are successful in Capitalism presents the possibility of building the entire economy around them. It would be a free market of independent businesses, but those businesses would be governed by the workers involved in them. Financing would happen through loans and crowdfunding, rather than equity. This economic system wouldn't be Capitalism, but it would be a Free Market. It would involve "social control of the means or production", in this case through the workers, so you could call it "Free Market Socialism", and it doesn't fit on the typical spectrum people imagine that goes from Free Market Capitalism to State Socialism.
I know that street! Small world.
Extremely good that they failed to affect the outcome this time, although they sure tried.
I started wading through the Google example. I got about 0.25 of the way through.

The glosses all seem accurate, if incomplete sometimes. I got a strong sense that they had been reviewed/polished by a human "expert". That might explain the pricing.

I didn't find the glosses much clearer than the original, just shorter. The Google legalese I read was fairly clear. With the document being a legal contract, it's obviously vital to understand the legalese.

I'd be impressed by an AI that can read an employment contract, and say "Whoah! Clause 31-B(ii) is implicitly asking you to sign your descendants into servitude in perpetuity! Perhaps you should take a look!", or "Did you notice that all benefits are contingent on stuff beyond your control?". I'd probably have paid $25 for that, because I've never had a lawyer scan my employment contract. I read them myself, but IANAL.
>>Who are the people that go along with implementing this?

The system does a good job of conditioning members of the system to dehumanize people not in the system. "Us vs Them"... They are "animals" etc.

It is a long tested practice to get enforcers to do the unethical and immoral bidding of the system
> It matters how communication is arranged.

Just to add it here, how evaluations and goals are set matter too. Those tend to be even more constrained by the formal organization than communication.
I love that they went from a single-pass interpreter to a byte-code virtual machine, and now like PHP, also has direct access to C & system libraries! Lua has come a long way since it's advent.
Ask HN: Bird watching binoculars, which ones are best?
So, I want to get some Bird watching binoculars for my wife for our anniversary next week. I was going to buy the recommendation on Wirecutter but Amazon is out of stock for their top recommendation. My budget is 250.00 or less and I would really appreciate any recommendations!
If the US had an equivalent of lib dems and/or proportional representation and/or ranked choice, would it still be so polarised? Sure, a 2-party state is preferable to a 1-party state, but that's a pretty low bar.

Lagniappe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_Warren#Election
Maybe they could even make some extra money:

"Adding insult to injury, two of the women said they were receiving medical bills for the services provided during their labor"
You can't really say "no one" when Trump won the 2016 election and nearly won the 2020 election. You should probably check your assertions.
Our stove was electric. The furnace was electric, but the water heater was gas.
It is natural, the profits being held are just an (eventual) consequence of it. It reflects a minimum of total rent (econ definition, not financial definition) for both parties, which is an ideal state that is sought for efficiency.
And people wonder why I don't upgrade my 1996-1998 webpages to https.

In the end, as the world burns, I will helpfully explain how I was right.
Inspired “Thud” in discworld:

https://discworld.fandom.com/wiki/Thud_(game)
I enjoyed working with Solar Wholesale, and they got me off to a good start. But there is a pretty significant markup even when considering they're giving you a "wholesale" DIY kit. I was quoted ~$35k pre-incentive for my project.

Also, be sure to do your own roof measurements when you look over their proposals. For my project, they used fairly inaccurate aerial/sat photos, which got the shape of my roof entirely wrong. Had I accepted their offer, I'd have ~33% too many panels / racking that wouldn't fit on the roof.

I ended up sourcing all the materials myself. I got much nicer inverters (1:1 Enphase IQ8+) and PV modules (455W LG bifacial) than what they were offering (2:1 APSystems inverters, 355W Bluesun panels).

The real kicker: I had enough budget left over to have a professional solar installer install all the panels for me, so I'm not the one that has to get on my steep roof, plus I have a warranty on the worksmanship of the installation. Pre-incentive, I'll have spent about $24k on my self-sourced version.

At some point I'll write up a blog post about the whole process - parts selection and sourcing, finding an installer, permitting, etc. It's really not that hard.
Very interested to know this
Yeah, that'd be my guess too. Either that or an update.

Regardless it's convenient that it forgets my tracking preferences, defaults to the most permissive options possible, and doesn't forget all my other settings.
As a member of one of the minorities whose rights campaigns Prosser cites as ruining his footie, I'll say, apropos nothing, that it's much easier to talk about these issues with detached neutrality when you & your friends are not subject to monotonically increasing levels of stochastic domestic terrorism.
> Yes, because they are liberal only by name not concept. Liberalism is based on tolerance and civil society as the space of freedom.

Exactly. We tend to conflate "left" with "liberalism" because historically in the West these two things have gone together. However, they don't have to, and in recent years they have decoupled. The left (at least in the U.S.) has became increasingly illiberal to the point where they now openly argue for censorship (e.g. anything not of or by the worldview is labelled as "dangerous misinformation"). The right does this too, but they don't seem to be as good as the left at couching it in altruistic language, so it tends not to gain as much traction.
I mean looking a prosecutors to be moral people is your first mistake.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/ex-texas-prosecutor-fir...

>A former Texas district attorney agreed Friday to serve 10 days in jail for withholding evidence that could have stopped an innocent man from going to prison for nearly 25 years — apparently the first time a prosecutor has been sent to jail for concealing evidence helpful to the defense.

I would say if this actually the case and the prosecutor was forging documents the following is true.

1. This isn't his/her first time.

2. It wasn't their original idea and there is a history of this behavior in this area that needs investigated.
have a look at https://www.monsterwriter.app/ ... it is build for complex content (citations, cross refences, captions, inline and block equations, ...) and it supports publishing to ghost.
Basically, Walter Camp thought scrums hid the ball.

> English players form solid masses of men in a scrummage and engage in a desperate kicking and pushing match until the ball pops out unexpectedly somewhere, leaving the struggling mass ignorant of its whereabouts, still kicking blindly where they think the ball may be.

Further reading: http://www.tony-collins.org/rugbyreloaded/2015/6/16/the-walt...
No, the judiciary have their own internal elections.
I have held cryptocurrency in my private wallet for a long time, and have transacted on decentralised exchanges. I have never been the victim of a crypto scam, and my cryptocurrency has never been stolen from me. Separately, in that time, I was the victim of a credit card scam involving amazon, that nobody has been able to adequately explain to me. The empirical evidence staring me in the face is that my cryptocurrency is more secure than the money in my bank.

There absolutely are decentralised exchanges, working extremely well and safe ways to keep your cryptocurrency. I use them. It's very odd to come on here and find people claiming that my experience of cryptocurrency is impossible.
I'm not doing a CAT III. I'm saying the joke RNAV at the north pole using Rudolph should have been portrayed as a CAT III.
Pretty sure we eat viruses all the time. Good to experimentally demonstrate that they are able to provide a benefit though.
And many others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asymmetric_numeral_systems

>Among others, ANS is used in the Facebook Zstandard compressor[6][7] (also used e.g. in Linux kernel,[8] Android[9] operating system, was published as RFC 8478 for MIME[10] and HTTP[11]), Apple LZFSE compressor,[12] Google Draco 3D compressor[13] (used e.g. in Pixar Universal Scene Description format[14]) and PIK image compressor,[15] CRAM DNA compressor[16] from SAMtools utilities,[17] Dropbox DivANS compressor,[18] Microsoft DirectStorage BCPack texture compressor,[19] and JPEG XL[20] image compressor.
Near Infrared Light (940nm) Improves Covid Outcomes: Randomized Control Trial