skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By the same token, if the vast majority
of doctors and even people who take the shots are (completely unjustifiably) certain they can't be the cause of any issues, then problems will tend to be under reported. And indeed this is exactly what is going on, helped along by financial and professional/reputational incentives being almost 100% aligned in favor of the foregone conclusion that "the shots are a net risk benefit."

Your comment is a great example of this sort of bias: you haven't heard of severe heart pain being linked to the vaccines, despite the fact it is a very common symptom of myo/pericarditis, which are known to be caused by these injections.
> it should be one of the cheapest syscalls in the entire kernel.

That's an educated guess... that is unfortunately very easy to disprove :(
> from a major app, at some point in the future where it turns out that all seed generation was not in fact random. Honestly, it's probably already happened multiple times and they just haven't gotten caught

Bitpay's "copay" wallet used only 64-bits of randomness for the nonces in their signatures, making it trivial to recover the user's private keys.

That wallet was "open source" -- but it doesn't much matter if its open source if no one competent is reading or reviewing the code.

They never announced the vulnerability-- they fixed it and the person who introduced it quietly parted ways with the company (he surfaced again later as part of conman Wright's team, ... I'm not sure if that increases my estimate the the vulnerability was intentional or if it was just incompetence).
After I listen to a podcast host for quite some time, and then read a text message from them, my brain starts reading it in their voice. That definitively happened here. Thanks a lot for making this great show, listened to quite a few episodes by now and had a great time!
Is there a way to try it out (at least for a week) without paying the $49?
That's funny because reading SQL doesn't tell you whether the DB will scan or use indexes. With Dynamo DB it's a separate api request, it couldn't get more explicit.
130k is chump change
does anyone know how such a plugin definition is passed to gpt model?
I tried using eg. langchain but it didn't work well with gpt3.5 and this looks like it's more capable anyways.
Because their previous Bluetooth implementation was broken in various ways, and no one volunteered to fix it. So they just removed it.
> Lean to me is not only obscure but unapproachable by someone from a non-mathematical background. ... If we want to democratise formal methods and theorem proving ...

For whom is that a goal? Are there really that many individuals at the intersection of "I need to use a theorem prover" and "I don't have formal mathematical training"?
Bruinen (bruinen.co) | Growth Lead | HYBRID (ONSITE/REMOTE) | Full time | San Francisco

We're a small team building a better way to connect user context to AI (and other apps)—think Plaid for profiles.

The Growth Lead will define our GTM, and have broad autonomy and ownership over what experiments to run and strategies we pursue.

https://www.notion.so/bruinen/Growth-Lead-bd379fda95fe467998...
PalmOS was already dead when the iPhone was launched.

In fact most players had divested the market at this stage. The PocketPC team was a skeleton and Symbian was being eaten from inside by competing internal projects.

Apple had a highway.
The Case for Nurse Practitioners
I think people overestimate rate of change.

We have good enough robots to get warehouse workers out of the jobs - it did not happen overnight and is still in progress. I was working on warehouse automation 8 or so years ago robots were already insanely efficient at that time.

I switched area to more compliance stuff. Guess what - loads of companies still doing pen and paper.

I don’t even know if we had in history such an event where bunch of people would be cut out.

It happens gradually anyway.
I'm definitely not disputing that, although I think "emissions" are generally understood to be airborne. Micro plastics that run off the road into storm water are pollution for sure, but "emissions" seems misleading.

And obviously fewer/no emissions is also referring just to operation, not manufacture or disposal or power plants either.
> Most people do pretty irrational stuff, based on stories of a doctor in my family.

The doctor gets self reported snapshots from a patients memory. It amuses me as an engineer that they detect what seems irrational, but never follow up on it in any meaningful way or ever attempt to observe the actual reality of their patients lives.

The lack of time for real follow up is understandable, but the unwillingness to accept that this fact, more than anything, colors the way they see their patients is a little maddening. So, I always find it understandable when someone decides they'd rather take their care entirely into their own hands.
This became popular 3 years ago when I made my profile auto-update with my latest blog posts [1]. Fun stuff. Others had way more creative ideas.

[1] https://darekkay.com/blog/github-profile-readme/
Adafruit tends to sell things like their feather boards with loose headers, leaving the buyer to solder them. If you like playing with stuff like that it would give you an excuse to buy more boards.

Timely; I just finished soldering headers to a Feather about 30 minutes ago. :)
How do you calculate capacity? Safety engineers keep yelling that drivers need to keep 3 seconds between cars, but in reality they most drive about .3 seconds from the car in front. There is nearly a 10x difference in freeway capacity between just those two.

Trains tend to maintain longer distances, but if you want to ignore safety we can follow a lot closer.
None of this seems to engage much with the original commenter's point: America has uniquely bad public health problems which worsen both its direct outcomes (e.g. mortality) and the outcomes of the health care system, by putting more burden on that system. So it's not that easy to distinguish America's public health issues from its health care system issues.

Maybe deeper analysis is needed, not just the pet theories Horgan trots out on this and the other topics. He seems to be swinging about as wildly as those he's criticizing.
Bruinen (bruinen.co) | Senior Full-Stack Engineer | HYBRID (ONSITE/REMOTE) | Full time | San Francisco

We're a small team building a better way to connect user context to AI (and other apps)—think Plaid for profiles.

https://www.notion.so/bruinen/Senior-Full-Stack-Engineer-6b9...
> I wonder how common it is for Russians to have exposure to so much US/Western/Japanese media.

I feel like internet-savvy Russians have lots of exposure.
nominally they do, both things

they carry post-Galilean duality of the spiritual and the natural, and they literally aim to be the world's single religion

there is no contradiction between aiming to be unifying, and believing this greater goal justifies bloodshed - in fact it's at the core of it, and it shares the problem with humanism and other forms of moral atheism
There absolutely are therapeutic sleeping positions. Sleep on your side.

Google it for yourself or https://www.sleepcycle.com/sleep-apnea/optimal-sleep-positio....
A creditor ID and a direct debit agreement with some bank, yes. After you have those, (usually) the banks won't verify individual transactions.
A few days ago, my mom told me how a day or two before she was driving in the city (San Francisco) and a Waymo pulled up in the next lane to her. It started merging into her lane right beside her, and she thought she was going to be hit by it. Fortunately not, but afterward she attempted to get the driver's attention and realized there was none.

Not sure what you do in that situation, honestly.
In Spanish from Spain, both being a clown or just a random dude. (No seas pavo, don't be a clown), and "oye, pavo, ¿dónde vas?" (Hey, dude, where're you going to)?
Amusingly in almost all jurisdictions, based on ancient law, the boats have right-of-way over the bridge.

Special laws sometimes are passed to have "boat times" so the boat has to wait until the top of the hour or similar.
Well that's dumb. I've never heard of that before. But I guess I shouldn't be surprised. Thanks!
You can manage fantastically, not merely okay, without a car in Sydney and Melbourne’s city and inner suburbs. Most people I knew who lived in those areas did not own a car and were better for it.
Looks nice enough. Why isn't this on the Play Store?
Pickups are common personal vehicles.
Wooden automata assembling kits: https://www.timberkits.com/shop/16-All-Products
At the end of the day, it's about your users.

If your users are on Windows, you have to be where they are. Moving target, wonky API, warts, and all.

Yes, it's Sisyphean. That's why my shop had a whole room stuffed with parallel Windows installs. We couldn't afford to have our users be the first ones to notice Microsoft pulled the rug out from under us again.
Completely agree.

The lesson I learned was to not buy generic brand stuff from Amazon. The one I have is dreadful. The temperature dial is meaningless, the grip gets hot with the iron, and the tips that come with it* are absolutely awful. Even at low soldering temperatures they can’t take the heat, and at this point all of them have their cracked, chipped, or have otherwise become completely blunt.

But hey I got a nice generic tool bag full of wires that don’t conduct, insulation tape that doesn’t insulate, tiny screwdrivers, blunt snips, and “lead-free” solder that absolutely has lead in it.

* and it seems to be a fitting that nothing else will fit apart from the rubbish tips that come with a thousand other almost-identical generic soldering irons you can get from Amazon.
We started paying ourselves essentially rent+ramen..

The advice I was given when I raised my first round was to pay myself a salary that meant I could focus on growing the business without worrying about personal financial stuff. It was spot on. All your energy should be going on the business.

Anyone trying to minimize their spend to the point they can't eat properly, or paying themselves a salary high enough to have a serious impact on runway, would be a major red flag.
Sorry! I shouldn't have assumed that it was a retort. Mono's latest supported .NET framework (v4.8) is four years old, or even older if you include the general movement to .NET Core, and it only supports C# versions <= 9.0 (via Roslyn), also 2-3 years old.

msbuild, the toolchain still used by Mono, has also been widely replaced by dotnet (CLI).

It's still (decreasingly) common to use Mono for cross-platform development, especially for Unity, which hasn't yet transitioned to .NET >= 7.0.
It sounds like you haven't taught or taken an intro to programming course using Java before.

In that situation, instructors might spend weeks trying to get their students to understand variables or control flow concepts. Visibility may be a core concern for you, as a (presumably) professional Java programmer, but it's not at all to programming novices.
And most people do not call a hot dog a sandwich. Yet, enough do that it is valid English.
Good advice.

Also, the whole "ramen-profitable" concept needs to die. Artificially reducing expenses beyond reasonable fools people into thinking they've developed a business model that's sustainable.
you get hit and sue
They're also encouraged to by most everyone they speak with.

Founders, investors, pretty much everyone "successful" in the industry wants to promote this so that they can get cheap labor for their next spin at the merry-go-round.
> Most people don't look to religion for scientific answers but for community, a scaffolding to build their lives around, and for relief from existential dread.

I don't think this is true at all, particularly when you consider the world at large and not just the West. Also, you can find these functions elsewhere. You don't need to believe in God or in miracles to have any of that. Also, biblical literalists are the reason many rights are eroding in the West. Confronting them is a necessity, even if you're a religious person.
You’re not going to be downvoted if that’s also the conclusion the article has.
You get diminishing returns as you increase the rank, so with a fixed training budget it's not clear whether you get the best return from increasing rank vs increasing something else. If you start off by training DynLORA with max rank 8 you can see returns diminish fast beyond rank 5. Then you can use rank 5 for the rest of your training. You wouldn't know that with LoRA. I think this is the idea behind the paper. If you are just going to use your entire budget training a DyLoRA with max rank 8 then you're right there's no advantage over LoRA with rank 8. You'd have to use the ability to assess multiple ranks in order to see some benefit.
I'm probably using exaggerated word again, sorry, not native speaker.

I'm just questioning why "Live comfortably" is an axiom. It's a natural human desire, yes, just as other animals, but I'm not so sure we should maximize that as a society. Many exciting and proud things I did in my life were outside my comfort zone.

E.g. a lot of drug addicts can vouch that their current comfort zone is not what they would want, but there's no one around to force them through tears and sweat to change it. Same thing can be said about sugar or, I dunno, comfortable cars. (I'm exaggerating again :)
I used to get lots of flattened pennies. The trains throw them so you have to spend a lot of time searching the gravel around the tracks. Be sure to watch for other trains so you don't get hit.
Think more like this: this bug cost an average coal power plant, all other things being equal. I doubt it's that much, but it certainly did waste a lot of energy.

> imagine the energy savings if Firefox users switched to Chrome.

Imagine the privacy savings if Chrome users switched to Firefox.
Tokamaks have been asymptotically approaching viability for a very, very long time.

At some point they just have to give up on the design, because it just isn't working. But I suppose as long as there's funding there'll be people trying to get it to work.
If you’re going to have to deal with it might as well get a tesla which is at least all in on the electronics and the company understands software.

The dealership model has really been awful for legacy manufacturers.
I'm also super interested. Is it this one? [0]

I have setup a monitor on this page using Monitoro [1] and it will send me an alert when the corn is not "sold out" anymore.

Disclaimer, I'm the founder of Monitoro, you can sign up here [2]. And feel free to reach out if you need any help.

[0]: https://store.experimentalfarmnetwork.org/collections/grains...

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=050Y6NSIu6I

[2]: https://monitoro.co
Branch prediction should be a super-dumb algorithm, but then Spectre comes along and, oh dear.

Malware protection algorithms make fools of us all.
"cannot" and "has not" have different meanings.
I would never work full time (and especially not double time like startups require for their C-suite) for $130k, I'd far prefer to bootstrap my own business instead if that's the rate
Ory Hydra / Kratos is another good one

https://www.ory.sh
Aviator (YC S21) is hiring senior engineers interested in dev productivity
what makes you think the money is already taxed? People are increasingly against inheritance taxes and the biggest predictor of whether someone is rich is whether their parents are rich
The powerful thing about ChatGPT is that the human prompters keep beating it about the head with the correct answer until it finally regurgitates it to the humans' satisfaction.
My guess: Decoding Base64 is easy because it's a 1:1 mapping between strings. Since it's not supposed to be an encryption or obfuscation, there must be huge lookup tables somewhere on the internet that it uses as Rosetta stones.
I used to have pretty bad sinus. I used to take antibiotics for 10 days a month and would be good for 20 days and this goes on each month. After 6 months, my immunity has gone to shit. The doctor recommended clearing out my sinus by a surgery but apparently that doesn't solve the root cause. It can happen again and again.

I tried multiple doctors, treatments, tips etc and etc nothing worked. I finally visited a homeo doctor who diagnosed it right. It's deviated septum which is causing sinus infections because of regular coconut water intake. I just stopped drinking coconut water and it's been 10+ years and not another recurrence of sinus so far.

Proper diagnosis is hard and requires skill. The OP figured it by himself and in my case, someone did.
> The magnesium is absolutely unproven pseudoscience nonsense that can't possibly work.

With so many systems in the body, you really have to wonder how many people actually have a _single_ issue that's causing _all_ their problems. It's much more logical that your experiences are the result of emergent phenomenon from the interaction of multiple issues. In that case, perhaps you're simply treating a secondary condition that's vastly improving the outcomes with what you view as your primary condition?
In my case it looks more like this: I won a contract to develop some Java code for ABC Corp. Who would I hire to complete this task and what would I pay them?

I might hire a Junior developer to do the coding, a salesperson to land the gig, etc. If you're not bringing in enough revenue to fund those "positions" + profit then you are not billing enough for your work.

Those people get paid and so should I for performing those duties.
> Teslas hardly depreciate at all through,

The price of used Teslas has plummeted by 20% in recent months.

https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1139159_tesla-model-3-l...
>This could spiral as a corporate landlord will need to raise lease charges to compensate

Supply and demand works the opposite way.
I wish I could run OpenBSD on the arm64 EC2 instances. Last I checked, there's no driver for Amazon's ENA network interface.
Ha! That’s what I’d thought! Go down the rabbit hole and find some evidence—I dare you :)

There is no evidence of psilocybin use in the west prior to 1957. Crazy but true.
I think that's fair, but this seems to be changing. When I talked to our employees about receiving equity they valued it way below what prospective investors would.
Assisted dying is an individual decision, not a government policy. No individual who wants to end their life is concerned about genetics, and no eugenics policy will make someone decide to end their life.
> I, personally, am stoked I no longer have to deal with issues with this new machine, and can just take it into a Genius bar appointment to let someone else deal with it, for pennies a day. You can't get that on Linux!

Honest question. If you could get that on Linux, would you? and what kind of pricing would you consider reasonable? Is it something that would have to come with the computer (i.e. would you pay for it separately or would you only use it if it was "free" aka included with your laptop purchase)? Did you stick with the vendor-provided install or did you wipe and install your own preferred distro?
Given that 1 in 1,000 deaths would be a far higher fatality rate than what SARS-CoV-2 causes in many health demographics (and the vaccines don't even prevent infection anyway), no, that would be pretty far from "safe." This was all well understood until everyone completely lost their minds over SARS-CoV-2, of all things.
Just recently I asked it to invent some new Croatian words and it refused.

I asked it if a certain word means something in Croatian (it exists in a dialect). It said it has no meaning. Then I asked it to pretend and give it a suitable meaning:

"As an AI language model, I don't endorse creating made-up words or pretending that they have meanings in any language. It's important to use language accurately and with respect for the speakers of that language. Making up words can lead to confusion and misunderstandings. If you have a specific purpose in mind for a new word, it would be better to consult with a native speaker or a language expert to ensure that it is appropriate and clear in the context of the language you are working with."
An analogy can only get you so far, but in this case the bug is caused by Microsoft Defender, yet Firefox, the car manufacturer, is a different entity. So I wouldn't call it a recall.
Sometimes, but probably not in this context.

a) That'd be a very untargeted way to get that effect; Firefox isn't the only app that's going to be making calls like that.

b) Mozilla doesn't need any help losing marketshare in this era.
Already happening: At many EA charging stations in Walmart parking lots, it's not uncommon to see 1 or 2 being taken up by Walmart delivery vehicles.
How does this technique differ from the supernet optimization for one-shot NAS? https://proceedings.mlr.press/v80/bender18a.html

It seems like they use a fixed-distribution controller for training. It’d be nice to see why it’s worth deviating from the original RL paradigm.
He means the ramdisk image, not the installed system, which obviously has ed, vi and mg. And xedit.
yeah my god. These Chinese soldering stations that can accept JBC cartridges are _absolutely_ the way to go these days. The TS80 is not particularly ergonomic, but the thermal regulation and variety of tips just absolutely eclipse the 888 at a fraction of the cost. I see these units from SUGON and JABE which have the separate base station and JBC-like handpiece. Those seem like the ticket.
None of the above for this case, but generally not a good idea to look there. Instead: https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/io
Allow is very different in that it approaches things by converting whatever you are trying to verify into first order logical formulae then trying to find some model which violates the formula. This is undecidable in the general case, but Alloy works around this by limiting the domain to some finite size (so considering all possible sets below some size) in which case the problem is merely NP-complete and easily translated into SAT.

Because Alloy works off of first order logic, it's a lot more general than TLA+ but doesn't have temporal logic concepts like liveness as first class primitives. You can still model most of this stuff in Alloy, but I think Alloy is really best for when you want to verify something which doesn't have a good model checker available or in problem spaces which easily reduce to first order logic.
Not yet, but see this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30019823
> There is absolutely no valid reason we can't treat people with suboxone

You're absolutely 100% right about this. This should be the first part of any treatment, to make it easier to separate the druggie from the drug camp and then come off, if possible, at a reasonable time as decided on by them and their team. This is one of the cores of the Portuguese system, to use some drugs to wean people off the dangerous ones.

> This could all be 'fixed' if people didn't have a subconscious need to make people 'pay' for doing things they feel are wrong.

I know some people like this, but I see more people saying this in that we shouldn't forgive the violent and non-drug related crimes people committed while resisting being removed from the streets. They don't want them not treated, but they want them jailed instead of released once they're clean. It's hard to argue - I've personally helped two old female shopkeepers chase thieves out of their store. Threatening and obviously disrespectful and non-needs related thieves too, not someone simply trying to take a bottle of water and food.
As a current owner of a 90s Jaguar and an 05 Volvo, I've been looking at low-mileage E90 era BMWs for my next daily driver. Not too scared of moderately expensive maintenance, but would like it to be more reliable than the Volvo has been.
If cars could talk to each other you'll get better utilization of the road because you could cut follow distance to a few feet.
Same. I figured it had to do with the almost thirty javascript trackers that I'm not going to load.