skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but funnily enough I'm not sure LinkedIn actually has that much of a fake account problem...

Oh it does for sure, unfortunately many people are more than happy to connect with anyone who wants to connect with them because “LinkedIn doesn’t have a fake account problem”. And many people post resumes, entire employment history, all professional social connections, etc. and so all you need to do is pretend to be a student of your targets alma mater and now you have all of that personal info with the click of a Connect button. I’ve noticed trends where someone would try to connect with me and they’d be connected with some acquaintances of mine, but not once have I ever heard of that person. Those types of accounts exist, are fake, and steal information.

If you haven’t 1-1 met someone before in person or via actual business relationship you should definitely not connect with them on LinkedIn.
There are ethnically Jewish people, and religiously Jewish people. The latter can be by choice, but the former cannot by definition. Siegel and Shuster are ethnically Jewish. As such, their Jewish culture would have been part of their influence in creating the Superman.
How did the invisible hand cause Elon Musk to exist?

I'm not saying we wouldn't have had reusable rockets and ubiquitous internet access without him; just that it probably would not have happened in my lifetime.
Back ported fixes in certain distros are a nightmare when doing vuln management.

"Scanner says its a vulnerable version based on the version number"

"Well, its up to date... Fix is back ported..."

Imagine having this argument, over dozens of tickets, every $time_interval.

Its no wonder actual critical issues go unfixed.
Understandable doubt, but I heard that The Lancet has serious reputation and thought it would not post complete rubbish.

These concerns are addressed at least to some extent in the paper.

Note also, the title not necessarily means "resistance impossible", it may mean "currently no resistance, even after explicit attempts to evoke it, using methods that for other antibiotics do result in resistance".

I myself am not competent to judge. You may be right in your skepticism.

From the paper:

> The evolution of bacterial resistance to COE2-2hexyl was analysed in S. Typhimurium and MRSA, using either serial dilution or morbidostat-based experimental evolution (see Methods). Serial dilution. No high-level COER mutants (≥50 × MIC) of either S. Typhimurium 14028 or CA-MRSA USA300 were isolated after serial dilution for 21 days; however, low-level COER mutants were recovered in both organisms (8 × MIC and 4 × MIC, respectively) (Supplementary Fig S1a; Supplementary Table S4a and b). Morbidostat. Although high-level CIPR mutants of wild-type E. coli (BW25113) were obtained after morbidostat culture for >3 days (64-128 × MIC),35 no COER mutants were observed under these conditions. Therefore, E. coli mutL (JW4128) and wild-type A. baumannii ATCC 17978 were assessed for COER mutants since both strains possess an inherently higher frequency of mutation (∼10-100-fold), resulting from deficiencies in either methyl-directed mismatch repair or the intrinsic DNA damage-inducible response, respectively.45,46 Only low-level COER mutants (2-4 × MIC) were recovered from either of these hypermutable strains, which is in marked contrast with the high-level CIPR mutants (128 × MIC) observed for A. baumannii35 (Supplementary Fig. S1b; Supplementary Table S4c–e).
Whole genome sequencing of COER mutants revealed mutation(s) in genes encoding essential functions involved in membrane remodelling and secretion (Supplementary Table S4a–e). Examples include: Gram-negative secA and bamA involved in outer membrane protein biogenesis and lptD from the lipopolysaccharide translocation complex47,48; pgsA from the phosphatidylglycerol biogenesis pathway49; and Gram-positive pmtR from the cytolytic peptide toxin transporter pathway.50 Consistent with this observation, a de novo constructed S. Typhimurium secA nonsense mutant (G880∗ (GGA→TGA))—derived from COER mutant analysis from serial-dilution—showed a two-fold increase in COE resistance (Supplementary Table S4a). Taken together, these data suggest that COE2-2hexyl did not evoke significant bacterial resistance, potentially due to specific effects on essential functions involved in membrane remodelling and secretion.

[... they go on in the Discussion section ...]

BTW, the "serial dilution" method name sounds to me like what is illustrated by this famous video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plVk4NVIUh8
You may enjoy the satirical short story "Down Pens", written in 1914 by Saki, which extends this concept to thank-you letters for Christmas presents:

https://americanliterature.com/author/hh-munro-saki/short-st...
Thanks for reminding me that I've been neglecting the main site. I added a few very visible cards of some of the key features and split out a more comprehensive list into bullet points as opposed to the previous long paragraph.

It's great that you see the similarities with Spark, I think that's a great framework!
I've worked with good and bad PMs and this jives with my experience.
Very often if you diff "poor successful immigrant" stories to the stories of poor people who grew up in the same city, the key difference was they relied on bonds of trust between them and other immigrants from their country that helped give them a leg up.

I was pretty shocked to discover that one of my friends (2nd gen asian immigrant in amsterdam) had parents who even tapped large interest free loans, and that the community largely expected this kind of help to be given freely.

>I find it off for poverty-advocates to get indignant when poverty education comes up

Yeah, coz it's well known to be ineffective (by design, pretty much), and is almost universally used by banks and politicians fronting for banks to try and get the heat off their backs and let them keep raking in profits unimpeded.

Stuff like interest rate caps and banning payday lending, on the other hand, is very effective but impedes profits. The goal of corporate lobbyists is to present solutions (usually faux) that appear genuine but don't impede profits.
I've wondered about that for a while. There is some environmental cost to resistance, right? Like a bacteria strain won't necessarily proliferate resistance worldwide if we just stop using an antibiotic it reists (for long enough).

If that premise is true then it should imply two things:

1. If we have "enough" "orthogonal" treatment options, we should be able to rotate on long enough time scales to avoid resistance to all treatments. Like cicadas with their prime numbered long sleep cycles.

2. Maybe we can find a treatment whose resistance is so difficult that it makes the newly resistant bacteria too vulnerable to other threats to survive in the wild, or at least at a serious disadvantage against non-resistant variants.

Are these completely off base?
> Processes and threads are classically designed to solve #2, _not_ #1.

Do you have a source for this?
I've been hearing the music will stop for programmers for the last 30 years. Expert systems and formal specification languages were supposed to be able to generate software. 4/5GLs were supposed to allow anyone to write software (they actually have done an ok job). But with every advance, the business software goal posts moved.

An advantage the typical IT worker has is they are generally used to the learn or perish treadmill. So whatever comes out will be incoporated into workflows and more complex software will be built.

A rise in real journalism again would be great. Content farm/seo spam/content summarization should have been automated a long ago.
query, why did you just start an account with the same name / one letter different from the OP to post this single comment?
No, ControlNet wasn't made to solve temporal consistency, it was made to add more control (hence the name) to image models. I am using it in a way that the authors may not have thought of, because the paper doesn't mention video editing.
I started watching a tv-show, but turned it off since almost all of the characters were policemen. I found this very fake and unrealistic sine policemen are only a small fraction of the population.
Maybe it was on a FreeDOS VM, I cant remember the name but I could of sworn there was a software that also simulated DOS and ran as a regular windows program.

Edit: DOSbox apparently
Very likely you could get away with at least 4 bits (16 distinct colors) per pixel, which is 4x more efficient than pure black and white.
A light version still means I need to write a replacement for your whole proprietary engine to re-host my content.

Leaving a blog engine should be no different than changing an email provider. Point DNS somewhere else and optionally backup/restore via IMAP to the new service.
I'd guess baby boomers who own homes probably account for most of that population
They’re roles (intentionally flexible in the who) ascribed for the particular acquisition target. In M&A you have 2 main stages, the (1) find interesting targets and confirm they’re interesting, and (2) the purchase and integration.

The champion will often lead (1) but if they’re too busy may have a defined stage leader to make sure the trains keep moving well. In the later stage of (2) the stage leader will typically be someone with experience integrating companies. It’s an art.

I wouldn’t say they’re agreed on definitions, but I got what they meant from my exposure to M&A.
It's more likely that ChatGPT will accomplish this before we do.
> Many exceptional people sacrificed their happiness to build the world that you can enjoy.

On the other hand, many exceptional people sacrificed your happiness to build the world they they can enjoy.
Oof, as a Sysadmin who strongly suspects he may have ADHD I guess I'll wait until I move back to Aus (from Sweden) before trying to get diagnosed...
I wonder if their Wildebeast ActivityPub implementation will have similar issues.
I completely agree with this. You can get a USB-C connector for $0.02, sticking to Micro-B in 2023 is starting to become a dealbreaker for me.
Wow, the world is sometimes a very a dark place. I'm sorry you had to go through that.
Oh.... Verry Interesting!! Hoping someone has the answer here
Apparently? We do a bunch of private videos for storage (many are also unlisted) and have no complaints.

I wouldn’t use it as my ONLY backup of course.
> It helps that in the Netherlands, poverty is typically unnecessary. There is (almost) guaranteed livable income for everyone independent of employment, due to our strong social security system.

I lived in multiple countries, including the Netherlands.

Living there substantially changed how I view subjects such as taxation and social security. Taxes were high, but the benefits a strong social security brings to the place are great.

Not saying that there's no waste, things that could be improved, etc. But in comparison to the other places I lived, the Dutch were way ahead of the curve.
I'm disappointed you've been downvoted. Thanks for taking the time to add this to the discussion.
Maybe to send fuel in orbit along several weeks or months instead of with one giant rocket. Less efficient but easier.
odd choosing Opel lineup in Europe, more popular VW Polo, Golf and Passat would make more sense, polo was introduced 1975, Golf 1974, Passat 1973 and they have even consistent model names for almost 50 years unlike Opel

Polo 1 - 360 cm VS Polo 6 - 407 cm

Golf 1 - 382 cm VS Golf 8 - 428 cm
I understand why I might have come across that way but it wasn't my intention. I could have phrased it better. I agree that losing a job, particularly to automation is painful all around. My take is that low skilled labor getting automated is problematic because people need work and frankly I don't think everyone can/should go to college to make a living and I feel much automation is about margins. We need a strong middle class of homeowners and consumers and enough jobs that people can reasonably achieve it.

But automation has been coming for low skilled work for ages and the wisdom was that high skilled work was supposed to be safe(r). I think it is extraordinarily problematic if high skilled workers are forced to start competing for a diminishing pool of low skill jobs. Moving into another high skilled job would be best but without free/subsidized education puts undue burden on people and who is to say what work is safe 10yrs into the future now? Once high skilled work starts getting automated it means there is no protection and therefore no stability. How can we grow the middle class in such an environment?

This also means automation of low skilled work will accelerate. Order kiosks will be replaced by a specialized ChatGPT customer service version. Acts and sounds like a real person. Maybe it's got a floating head avatar while an automated process in the back assembles the food. One store manager and a guy who inspects the equipment across town.

Today it's the artists but tomorrow it could be IT workers. Companies are pyramids and the room at the top is finite. A healthy economy is not a pyramid.
I've heard and experienced that fasting or extreme ketogenic diets can help somewhat. Inflammatory foods probably don't help either.

But it would be wrong to say that the opposite, high carbohydrates or sugar, high inflammatory or whatever is causing "ADHD". At best similar symptoms but that's what diagnostics are for...
Seems important to double check yah? Vs randomly prescribe any medicine and person requests?
> Giving the acquirer the cap table early on seems to go against the advice I've seen.

Why?

Captables are for the most part just process documents, you need to know who has which quantity of shares to be able to put a proposal for a deal on the table. If you don't know who holds the shares you may not even be able to make a proposal at all, and you may not be able to verify that the person that makes the offer to sell has the right to do so.
Bing AI Names Specific Human Enemies, Explains Plans to Punish Them
When that walled garden relies on 3rd-party tools and does not give them enough power to do their job well.
America is such a weird country. I feel like it's (both practically and culturally) fascist. I am not trying to be dick or insulting, I mean big parts of the US closely fit the definition(s) [0]

But the US ended up on the Allies side in WW2, and much of he constitution (not all) follows classical-liberalism. So the US finds it's simultaneously talking about democracy and rights AND happier when those things are subverted/removed.

I know all nations contain contradictions. But I don't know any denied as this one...

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Definitions_of_fascism#Umberto...
As author of #Script Lisp [1] I'd say LISP really shines as an embeddable REPL language where you can use it to script larger compiled code-bases like Unity3D games while it's running [2] it's also been useful to open a TCP REPL on a deployed .NET App to inspect its running state and execute its configured dependencies [3].

But I don't use it outside of Scripting .NET Apps anymore other than when needing to perform quick calculations while I'm already in the command-line, I can bring up a quick LISP REPL with `x lisp`.

[1] https://sharpscript.net/lisp/

[2] https://sharpscript.net/lisp/unity

[3] https://sharpscript.net/lisp/#lisp-repl-tcp-server
I should say that a modern passenger plane is one that can be used practically for regular service, at a reasonable cost. I don't know whether Boeing's plane was the first to meet that criterion or not. But there was regular air service in North America using prop planes before jet airliners were in widespread use.
Spacetime is emergent in both string theory and loop quantum gravity. Article contrasting how it works in each:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/what-is-spacetime...
Thank you very much!

I'll have a look at the Awair situation to understand the risk — I wouldn't want to invest on a solution from a company that it might go under soon.

Regarding cheaper devices, that's my thinking as well; I assume that a cheaper device might be less reliable and I definitely don't want a DIY solution.
Yes, it's asking SD for an image with some set of characteristics, and SD has some notion of what is plausible from what it saw during training.
But why do you need a seperate process? You can do the same with threads and queues. The only advantage I can think of is sandboxing, i.e. preventing a misbehaving task from taking down your whole app.
> > massively funding the underworld because there's no legal supply

If the underworld only crime is to sell weed then what's the problem? It's just a matter of semantics. I think what you mean is that it's defacto legal but you have to chit-chat with some guy or gal who'd also try to sell you some of his/her music or a club entrance when they are DJ-ing as opposed to just ordering it on Amazon

The football ultras/hooligans phenomenon might also qualify as underworld but they mostly beat each others up
Housing affordability is a problem at the moment.
> given there's no known evolutionary pressure towards it.

There will be, once the antibiotic is put into use. And that's assuming something working roughly the same way isn't, unbeknownst to us, already present in nature, leading to countermeasures also already being present in the environment.

> Could you elaborate on how you think such a thing might appear in nature?

The same way everything else does - natural selection. By random chance, some bacteria will survive the antibiotic treatment. Those bacteria will get to reproduce where their neighbors won't. Now, while it's possible many of the survivors will be left unharmed because their mutations made them completely broken and not worth the antibiotic's metaphorical effort, eventually there will be a survivor that's mutated just right to resist while being able to reproduce and thrive. Its lineage may still die off, but then maybe next one's won't, and now you have a resistant strain in the wild, possibly further spreading resistance-conveying plasmids.
Venture fundraising hits nine-year low
I don't want to rip on GP, I think they were more sharing a quirk than calling to action.

But I have a mental model of "shared cost" that I wish more people had: if the cost for me to grin an bear it is less than the sum of the costs of everyone else changing, it's probably not worth changing.

Obviously there are extreme nonlinearities involved in these costs. Very bad things for a few individuals are worth lots of small changes for a majority.
I am having this issue now, the kid is getting into phase where we need to make a decision about languages and schools etc.

Currently, we are in Spain, the salaries we have are very good for here, but the economy is the worst in the EU by far, docs and lawyers earn barely more than 2300 Euro net after graduating, I really like Spain, but perhaps the kids chances for the future would be severly inhibited going to school here. We are solid upper middle class here.

The other option would be Switzerland, but we would be lower middle class or worse there. Switzerland does have what I think is the best education system, with some caveats, its very competitive and if youre slow, youll be delegated into a low performer segment which will prevent you from attending faculty(you can qualify for this later). University cost is cheap, actually, even at the renomated ETH Zurich.

The 3rd option would be Colombia, there we would be top tier class and the kid would have a privileged upbringing and education. The country is a bit dangerous and a private university costs more than the ETH. Jobs are scarce in Colombia, many people with masters and doctorates can be without a job for months or years and the pay is worse than Spain. Many dentists and such leave for Europe only to work in a fish fabric or some other no skill job.

4th option is UK, I only like London there, but it is definitelly too dear and we would get the worst bang for the buck, so to say. I consider the UK education as fantastic, if you make it to university.

I have lived and worked in all the places and I wonder if 15 to 20 years from now most jobs will be remote, or at least accessible to most.

Any feedback and input from you people would be greatly appreciated.

I do not want to make the kid exceptional, unconditional love and best possible upbringing is my goal.

Exceptional kids often come at a very heavy price.
I do wish article writers would define their acronyms, at least once.
> No, it doesn’t show that, it merely asserts it.

I’ve given you an example that proves it.

> Sure there is, because it's approaching the point of causing damage.

There are plenty of damaging processes in the body that produce no pain.

But that’s not even the issue. What I’m interested in is how sensations are produced; it’s not just computation
Wouldn't a start-up that is considering being acquired (or raising) already have most of this available?
actually Ian (aws hero) has a tool that does exactly this

https://github.com/iann0036/iamlive
There are still PETSCII art groups, some in facebook. I find them pretty impressive.

PETSCII was the first kind of computer art I made as a kid (but I didn't know how to save it to tape, so it was also ephemeral).
“Yes Minister” and “The Thick of It” flagged by Prevent counter-terror scheme
> I wonder at what point is XYZ job within tech better for those with ADHD, or is especially challenging.

I have no data to back this up, but I'm pretty sure that this is entirely dependent on the work environment.
If you have an encouraging environment that is flexible enough to compensate for the downsides of ADHD, than it can also take advantage of hyperfocus and flow states, radically unconventional solutions where creative thinking is needed or super fast context switching to go through a whole host of little problems in a short amount of time.

If the environment instead caters to a very neurotypical way of thinking and does not (or cannot) have a lot of sympathy for people with ADHD than the difficult symptoms will be amplified, while the positives cannot be taken advantage of.

I don't think it has a lot to do with the actual job at all.
The part about driver's licenses is different nowadays, people can get exemptions from their doctors in most cases.
I am Hugo and I just merged
Not really, but I think there are other things you can do to reduce flickering that I'm looking into.
Keeping drivers safe with a road that can melt snow, ice on its own
Hardships like taxing illiquid stock is the main reason for only taxing _realized gains_.

Since Stripe wants employees to cherish their vested interest in the company, the corporation goes ahead of law here and facilitates. This also means that employees are less likely to either forfeit and sell the stock to third parties.

Legislators promoting entrepreneurship may in future encourage this behaviour to strengthen employee ownership of companies, when RSUs become commonplace for most employees, not just executive officers.
In my experience here, people sometimes appreciate a bit of a puzzle and the opportunity for discovery, the results of which they then post in the comments. What topic fits that better than this form of blurry photography, where even the name is ambiguous?
What was the first widely produced aircraft to feature a pressurized cabin for passengers?

One could say a major milestone in aviation was the first need for a toilet. What aircraft started travelling such lengths of time that a toilet is necessary?