skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely does, there are multiple causes of ulcers. Canker sores in your mouth are caused by either stress or vitamin deficiency and they're still "ulcers". And what H. Pylori does is a huge cause of gastric cancer, so pathogens damaging the body is a factor. I agree with the top comment of this tree that we can't see science as set in stone, but many things have multiple causes that work separately or synergistically
That's my point. They fixed and defined the ecosystem which is great. I feel like everyone is forgetting what a mess Node is right now.
Despite the name, I'm the author! Ask me anything :)
Not really.

Specifically the suggestion to use lo# instead of vnet.
Let's not go crazy. It's great for mining which leetcode (or class of leetcode) problems you're going to be asked in the interview.
This is a strange and limiting definition of music, and rather unfair to the birds.

Jokingly, when I sing, it is also hard to tie the sounds coming out of my mouth to particular notes....

seriously, there are birds who sing in a choir/band; the lead singer is the only one who gets laid, his friends "only" help him to sound his best and to give social support to his efforts to impress. Point is a very dedicated effort for a group of animals to coordinate soundmaking as a form of social communication to arouse emotion and bonding. How is this not music?

I've seen people write code in languages that don't even have types, like most computer languages do. Obviously they are not programming. That's right, hard-coding in assembler or even strict binary/hex is as far from programming as you can get!
Monero just makes different trade-offs than Bitcoin [1]...

[1] https://phyro.github.io/grinvestigation/why_grin.html

It's missing several of Bitcoin's features, such as an identifiable UTXO set, relative time locks, a fully auditable supply, instantly verifiable PoW...
> Wait, you think the automotive supply chain is inefficient? JIT auto manufacturing is a modern marvel...

It's super efficient for a the current high complexity vehicles we have. It really struggles, though, when you deviate from the formula.

This is pretty evident with the earlier ford evs like the ford focus. Where the only way they could get a battery in is by slapping it into the trunk. The skateboard model of evs is WAY more efficient but requires significant retooling. And, at this point, is pretty much all inhouse standards. There's nobody (AFAIK) manufacturing a standard battery pack module. Every EV manufacture has been left to making their own standards there.

That's what has driven up the cost more than anything. Huge portions of the manufacturing line need to retool and that's a long slow processing. In the meantime, companies like telsa were able disrupt by doing the less efficient ground up approach.

As EVs become more common and standardized, this will of course change and tesla's ev manufacturing will end up a liability rather than an asset. But until that happens, they get some pretty nice profit margins that will be hard to beat.
Deno Deploy is the killer feature for me, and it’s ultimately the main product of Deno, Inc. too. Node support just makes it easier to get existing software running there.

I don’t think it will suffer the same fate as Kotlin because a lot of the value add is in Deploy, Deno KV, etc.
I've got some bad news for you about how papers published at NLP conferences are reviewed.
It looks promising, but so did gcj at its time.

Still it's not practically usable and that's what counts for me. From what I understand it is plagued with the same issues as the C# AOT when it comes to reflection and therefore serialization. There is a whole list of other issues as well[1].

I think some of this issues can never be solved by the compiler alone but need to be addressed in the ecosystem. It would be important, for example, that the most common and important libraries dispense with reflection to play well with AOT.

Finally GraalVM is just a single project with its own specific agenda. If Oracle changes its mind about these goals tomorrow Java AOT will be dead once again.

These are the reasons I'm still not optimistic about Java AOT, even if GraslVM is really cool project.

[1] https://www.graalvm.org/22.0/reference-manual/native-image/L...
“Mild taxation without representation” being, after all, a famous motto of the American Revolution.

Also, The Jones Act (which, for Puerto Rico, is very similar to the kind of regulation of trade without local representation, that was, as much or more than taxation as such, the impetus for the American Revolution) is estimated to cost Puerto Rico almost as much as federal taxation does.
If you can't see the difference between public health measures meant to curb an infectious disease crisis and race-based concentration camps that resulted in horrifying deprivation and death, you're clearly too ignorant of the history of those issues, and/or too ideologically indoctrinated, to have a reasonable conversation on this topic.

Take care and have a good day!
Arc: Customize Websites with Boosts
Commercial quantity electronics recycling has a cost component because it would not be economical otherwise to process the waste stream. This is not uncommon at all, to have a vendor you pay to recycle your e-waste. This is not the same business as recycling scrap steel, aluminum, or other materials.

https://info.mayeralloys.com/ewaste-blog/why-is-there-a-recy...
Skeptical of layoffs happening for non-"tech" companies due to AI, but lower HC for next year is happening in at least some orgs for sure, especially at entry levels. Cf. Bill Gates' comment of having a white-collar worker made available.
Yes. Shingles is effectively chronic.
Just checked and yes indeed, the German govt has and will continue to shut them down. Darn.

I really thought they were going to pause and keep them running, for a while longer at least.

I don't pay much attention to stuff outside of the USA. We've got so many problems of our own.

But, in case you're interested, I did find this episode interesting.

"Germany's current energy situation & its past energy choices.
A conversation with German energy economist Claudia Kemfert." 2022/11/09

https://www.volts.wtf/p/germanys-current-energy-situation
I'd fire the engineer too. There's no due obedience in software engineering.
The point of the G7/G8 etc was that by getting together and setting rules among themselves, the big (economic, trading) powers would present everyone else with the fait accompli. That is why China, Russia and the US all joined together in it in the first place. Membership is not a matter of being fair or being gifted by one nation or another. It is a matter of aligned economic interests and reliability to present a united front. That is why India has never been asked to join previously: too little trade, too little aligned interest with the rest of the group, perceived low reliability.
But why mRNA specifically instead of a protein or other vaccine? What’s the advantage?
Of course capitalists prefer fascists, they will preserve the private property AND provide a subservient workforce.

Communists on the other hand will seize their means of production.

Fascism and capitalism are complementary, communism excludes both.
> Msbuild isn't too bad once you've got over the culture shock that (a) everything is XML rather than tab-delimited makefiles and (b) you've got a glossary of terms that maps to things you know https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/msbuild/msbui... and (c) you get the binary log viewer https://msbuildlog.com/, which is a fantastic tool that gives you total observability of every detail of the build process. Of which there is a lot.

I've only had to interact with it for C[++], but based on that, I'd do a lot to not use it for projects I work on. No-action-needed builds are orders of magnitude slower than with any other tool, the determination of what needs to be rebuilt is ... not accurate, understanding the build rules is hard, there is very little useful documentation, there are a lot of bugs.
See here: https://youtu.be/O1lZ9n2bxWA
Personally, I'd like to figure out how to use a SATA controller as a high speed serial port. Swapping pairs on a 6 Ghz cable will be dicey, especially compared to the old RS-232 cables and DB9/25 connectors, but it should be possible to have comms between PCs via spare SATA ports.
RAM 1500s are truck-shaped cars. When you add in Stellantis, it’s a brand best avoided.

Fun fact: 1 in 22 RAM 2500 drivers has had a DUI. Source: https://insurify.com/insights/car-models-with-the-most-duis/
Interesting. Lemons are called "Limão Árabe" in Brazil (Limão being the word for Lime). Perhaps that was due to Columbus then?
Tipping: An American Social History of Gratuities

https://a.co/d/htyIXsH
The article (appropriately) glosses over a fun butterfly effect. The large export of lemons to Britain is a core reason for the existence of the Italian mafia.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23831830-600-why-the-...
But unlike with HTML I don’t think anyone’s going to jump in here and say ‘well yeah! Of course people do that because JSON is just text!’

I think everyone agrees that those approaches with JSON are bad.
Observations reveal deep ocean currents are slowing earlier than predicted
The "opt-in testers" is referring to the context of this Bugzilla report against Fedora. The only Fedora users who will have the 6.3 kernel series on their systems are those who willingly and intentionally enable the updates-testing repository. It is not a reference to the Linux ecosystem at large.

Putting that aside... this probably should have been caught by upstream before releasing, though. I find it a bit hard to believe no kernel developer, particularly those working on the storage subsystems, don't have some kind of system using XFS within a hardware or software RAID configuration.
> Can someone explain what have been cracked there

Making keygen is the ultimate cracker's job, bruteforcing one key is significantly easier task.
The *North Atlantic* Treaty Organization has geographic boundaries.

Article 6 excludes armed attacks outside of Europe/North America (etc)

Article 10 only allows European countries to join (as new members).
The other side of this is that by calling undocumented non-citizens "illegal immigrants" you are calling the human "illegal" which is demeaning and also raises the question of how a human being would be illegal in the first place. Furthermore, if someone overstays their visa but entered legally, it's a civil but not criminal offense. So it's best to use language appropriately.
I'll investigate when I have a ticket in jira assigned to me. i don't care about the public at all.
it's more then that, PostgreSQL will choose to ignore the index on a per query basis, if the query will return more then some % of the table it's faster to just do the scan.
Only in women, per the tweets.
Here's an example from my own work:

I had a function that performed a 256-bit division. I thought there was a good chance it could be optimized, because the dividend was fixed: the function computed 2^256 / d. Surely, if the dividend was always the same (and such a nice, power-of-2 number!), there should be a way to exploit that, right?

I poked at it for a few hours before it occurred to me that I could ask someone else who knew a lot about division. So I cold-emailed Daniel Lemire. He replied with the following argument:

Suppose you had an algorithm that could compute 2^k / d much more efficiently than the typical algorithm. You could then use this algorithm to speed up any division n / d, by rewriting the expression as (n - 2^k)/d + 2^k/d. This works because both dividends will now be less than 2^k, and division algorithms get faster as the dividend gets smaller.

In other words: it's not impossible that there's an efficient algorithm for 2^k / d, but if it does exist, then all the people who have dedicated their time to optimizing integer division over the years have missed some enormous low-hanging fruit.

That was compelling enough for me, and I gave up trying to optimize my function. :)
Insurers flee climate alliance after ESG backlash in the U.S.
More importantly, Teslas are lacking a brain.
“What is the smallest part of this problem can I solve”?
I think they said that. “CAUSAL evidence that the shingles vaccine prevents”, yes; “could a virus cause Alzheimer’s”, yes. The causal claim is for the vaccine, not the virus.
I asked because documents produced in MS Word have an unprofessional smell to them, especially when they use Word's defaults line spacing, line length and fonts. Also, style discrepancies eventually creep in as you generate more documents.

LaTeX provides better typesetting defaults than Microsoft word, but it fails as a publishing tool. It's trivial to typeset the text, but if you try to emulate the layout of a reference datasheet it's an uphill battle to layout graphics where you want them. No doubt LaTeX could be made to work but is it the tool that established documentation teams are reaching for?
For sure, so you just gotta be that tree that bends but doesn't break with the wind. Always keep a mental and emotional distance and be ready to walk at any moment.
I was using Glassdoor until 5 years ago before I realized the shenanigans behind the scenes. It is a terrible place to put your trust.

I have a speech impairment. About six years ago a company's HR communicated to me that they couldn't hire me due to my impairment. I indicated this to the company's social media, which wasn't active. But I also wanted people to know before they interviewed with the company. So, I wrote a review on Glassdoor. Couple of months later all my other "contributions" were up on the site except this one. So much for companies cannot manipulate reviews.

If you need feedback it is better to reach out to people on Linkedin and talk instead.
I think you're right in that most test aren't useful for what they are trying to assess. And that you can't validate anything that you can't trust the integrity of.

But I think the takeaway is that "critical application" is what constitutes a valuable test. In math, that just means "can you use the procedures of mathematics correctly, resulting in the correct answer?" But in, say, English, memorization has very little value. A valuable test would be in testing whether or not a student can match events in a dramatic story to, say, modern real world events and critically discuss the similarities and differences. And, unfortunately, writing that out clinically and expecting a student to both understand it and be able to do it on command while under pressure of failure is not exactly conducive to positive results. So English tests really shouldn't look anything like Math tests, once you get past the point of memorizing definitions.

The same is true of all disciplines. Tests should be generated (and often updated) based on what is currently useful to the discipline in a real and practical sense, at a fundamental level, and then on a more philosophical or exploratory sense once you get into higher learning.
Life didn't give us lemons we gave lemons life!
Love this comment because it translates so well to any mentally taxing endeavor. Writing a long-running program? Set a few assertions up front so that it fails immediately before wasting your time. Think about those "failure" condition assertions up front and save your time on practically any experiment. Even chess players do this by surrendering early when they know a game has reached a conclusion.
Great extension. I use it heavily. The problem is that the developer seems to have given up on it.

You'll need this PR to use it without errors: https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news/pull/125
It's weird how many people have suddenly come out against vaccine mandates, when a bunch of vaccinations have been mandatory for school attendance in most US school districts since before most (all?) of us were born.
It also has enormous hydro power potential. The environmental ramifications would probably make this a non-starter though.

Renewable energy ought to be a no-brainer for PR, though. I just wish the utility wasn’t stuck in a spot where it has to triage the basic delivery of electricity and a minimally functioning grid, and instead could focus on investing on rebuilding the overall generation and distribution system.
I've recently been delving deeper into our food ecosystem and have realized that the notion of consuming "natural" food, in its strictest definition, seems quite untenable. It's fascinating to note that all meat - be it chicken, beef, or pork - are all outcomes of intensive human-driven breeding and domestication processes.

A similar scenario extends to the realm of fruits, vegetables and even grains, where the majority of what we consume today are far-removed variants of their wild counterparts, owing to selective breeding over centuries. Essentially, the food items that constitute our regular diets wouldn't exist in a truly untouched, natural environment.

Edit: I'm not saying that this is bad, just that it's interesting.
Saw that - a real cool project! Thanks for sharing! Now the question is how to motivate people to train models?

I am thinking of somehow replacing crypto currency hashing with model training and inference. Somehow a training topic and data get fed into the network - naturally it somehow must be filtered to avoid weird crap - and queries are somehow run. Imagine all the crypto mining farms and gpus switching over to training massive models.
The Forer Effect can't make chatGPT generate syntactically correct and functional code snippets that I use every day at work.
For anyone else reading, EBV is the virus behind mononucleosis.
You'll need this PR to use it without errors:

https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news/pull/125
Muscle Shoals (and a Film to Miss)
Do orcas like drugs? I feel like cocaine or methamphetamine would be barrels of fun for them
Who approved the PR?
> Where else can you drive 3 hours and go from dense rainforest to absolute desert

Hawaii, except I didn't drive, I walked; and it took half an hour, not 3 hours.
I think that plan would run into problems with too much functionality being hard-wired in SATA controllers. There are plenty of off-the-shelf solutions for PCI Express, though.
I keep having this kinky fantasy of a GPL'd Rust ZFS re-implementation. Yeah, I know.
Giving everyone guns clearly didn't solve this problem back then. Not sure why you think it'd solve it now.
The example that started this is someone taking care of an elderly person themselves vs working overtime and paying someone to do so. Simply by working overtime for a company, this person created economic value, likely higher than of their own wage. Second, other economic agents received payment in exchange for services, so this also increased our productive output. In both sides of this operation, taxes were paid, and the country is therefore wealthier in both a fiscal and economic sense.

I think the confusion here is because it seems odd that taking care of your parents by yourself is not considered productive unless you exchange money for it. GDP is an imperfect measure, and by definition does not take into account such voluntary/unpaid activities.
Indeed. The question "given a function as a set of ordered pairs, write code to decide if it is injective" has an answer, but replace that with "surjective" and suddenly you need to drag the codomain along as an extra parameter or the question makes no sense. This asymmetry bothers me.

EDIT: to be clear, "code" only works if your set is finite, but the principle of "does this question even have an answer" remains "yes" for injective and "no" for surjective without the codomain being named explicitly.
Sounds good. Jumping all over the fretboard makes it hard since I am beginner so I don't know any notes.

I tried setting up the filter, Frets 0-3 and string 1/2/3, but either I am doing something wrong or it doesnt respect the filter, the next note would still go outside the filter range.

Have bookmarked it.
Shingles is the latent chickenpox you already were infected with reactivating so people who already had chickenpox is exactly who the vaccine is for.

You can have shingles multiple times, any time the virus reactivates.
Fruit (ripe fruit) tastes delicious because it needs to be eaten by animals, and then the seeds can walk around with the animal's feces, which helps plants reproduce, which can also be explained by Darwin's theory of evolution. With such a sour taste as lemon, no animal will like to eat it, which is likely to lead to the extinction of this plant. Therefore, the evolution of nature is unlikely to have such a thing as lemons.
> deno does not have any inherent advantages over node if they support node

Could you be more specific about how this harms deno? It is just "cruft"?
Sounds like we should try to eliminate all long term infections just to be sure, even if they seem mild or harmless.
Interesting viewpoint. I can see why it indicates the "correct" way is not easy or foolproof enough, but this is all it says. Ease of use is certainly an important aspect of design. I just think "not good enough" and "wrong" are two different things.
I'm a high schooler and I can say I need a chromebook/personal device for almost every one of my classes. Everything is digital and embeded into the Google ecosystem. A good 95% of writing is done on Google Docs, slideshows are created on Google Slides, and then this work is turned in on Google Classroom.

While yes, computer labs with traditional desktop PCs would be more economically feasible, they simply aren't possible for public schools (at least the one I go to) today.
OG=original?
TIL=Today I learned?
It's not a jab, rather the plain reality of the contemporary political landscape.

Speaking as a non-partisan libertarian - it is a fact that the contemporary Republican party has openly embraced white nationalism. Racism is a type of collectivism, which is attractive precisely because it's a lazy un-nuanced explanation for one's woes. The Republican platform used to have mainstream politicians that kept those urges in check, and while perhaps pundits courted those urges with dog whistles and the like on talk radio, they could still be said to have distance from the mainstream party. But part of Trump's "edginess" was openly saying what "couldn't be said", and so the dam holding it back has burst. This certainly does not mean that all Republicans are white nationalists, nor does it imply that Republicans with power will automatically enact white nationalist policies. But open white nationalism does now form a significant part of the mainstream Republican party.

Now since I must include an analogous analysis of the other political sports team, lest some partisan respond with "no that's not true and even if it is the other party is the same or worse" - It is certainly true that there is a large contingent of the democratic party that has openly embraced minority-favoring racism, and that is a terrible thing as well! But for the most part that discourse revolves around inclusionary racism (disadvantaged group #643 needs help) rather than exclusionary racism. We've seen the catastrophic results of exclusionary racism enough times to know where it leads, but it's much harder to know where inclusionary racism leads (apart from stoking more racism in general, these political teams are in ying-yang). Presently, the concrete results seem to be bureaucracy, language policing, and a new proto-religion to repeated if one occupies a politically sensitive position (and it's not clear how this could continue to snowball into society-wide exclusionary racism). These things are certainly not great dynamics, but they're a far cry from bottom-up lynchings and top-down concentration camps.