skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What the does that have to do with what OP said?

OP, correctly, pointed out that we don't detect the lack of O2, we detect a buildup of CO2 (because it causes respiratory acidosis). If the CO2 is removed, there's nothing to cause the panic response, the situation itself notwithstanding.

It's still nea that it works with an impaired amygdala, though.
The USN said they detected noises "consistent with an implosion":

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65994405

However there may have been multiple noise events.
This is exciting, although the cost of treatment is very high. Contributing factors to the high cost is that gene therapy is a cutting edge approach with a high failure rate and thus high development costs, and DMD is a rare disease with a small patient population. In time, as the development of gene therapy treatments become more refined, costs will go down.

Successes in gene therapy treatments are exciting, as the success rate of traditional small molecule therapies have stagnated over the last 10-20 years. Moreover, small molecule therapies may never prove effective in treating many genetic diseases.
Plenty of large corps have email retention times set, to avoid having to pass old emails to lawyers during discovery.

If you're doing it at receive time, then adding them to a table, sure, but that doesn't get you a backfill
Not because any one of them would be against doing something like that, but no one of them could resist breaking it themselves.
It apparently had dissolving straps on a ballast so it would (almost) surface on its own in case of issues.

If it wasn’t an explosive event they would have been stuck just under the surface with no way to get out. That said, opening a hatch in that scenario would be an absolute last resort anyways. It’s not like the people that went overboard on the Titanic lasted long and it’s in the same exact place.
Elon Musk is 51 year old.

I'm 41y old and feel my physical health already deteriorates. My ankle, foot, back lol.

I know he is a billionaire, but still.

A lot of things can go wrong for Musk even if Zuck doesn't take it seriously.
I'm looking for alternatives, so what would be a good alternative? Anything you have specific experience with?
Right, yeah that sounds like the task for which I typically use a Singleton:

https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/java-single...

Things like connections to databases, network resources, motors and those types of things.
OpenAI themselves ha(d/s) an over-the-top filter to "prevent copyright issues" which prevents it from reciting the litany or "it was the best of times.."

Why not have at a minimum a strict blacklist of which words you do not permit in the output - Kill the model immediately if it has it and flag user for review (After some smoke testing you can have a non-connected GPT instance evaluate it before it wastes a persons time, but if there's one thing I've learned from these early days of LLMs, it's that you do NOT want the general denizens of the internet to have access to it through you. OpenAI had to update their terms of service when they saw what they were getting requests for.)

A better solution solution might be more along the lines of a restricted whitelist of words that either the model itself, or the model + NLP, or model + NLP + another model etc cajoles into being both not useless and guaranteed to include not a single word you didn't intend. I guess you could call it CorpusCoercion

I would consider this mandatory for e.g. generating any content for children. The equivalent for lawyers is to whitelist in the actual correct legal precedents and their names so it can't make them up :)

LLM induced Laziness and greed are already here and will only get worse, build your kill switches and interlocks while you can on what you can.

Also GPT will often happily generate python code that will run for hours, and then suddenly you realize that the kernel is about to invoke oomkiller in a minute. Even without malicious intent you can get some interesting garbage out of webchat gpt3 models - though "build me an analysis tree of this drive" is probably a mild risk without some containerization.

I would also bet decent money the privilege escalation prompt was in part (maybe a large one) the result of openai making gpt3 cheaper and worse, they probably saw the ability to save compute by using what you provided (this is the only way to get half decent code out of it..). I would be very surprised if gpt4 (the unmodified one via API) falls for it.

</rant>
Seems like the OP doesn’t know correct syntax for MDB embedded field query which is “a.b”
600 refugees drowned in the mediterranean and the captain of one of the non profit rescue vessels operating in the mediterranean is facing 20 years in prison.

barf.
It's the top trim of the LEAF. No CarPlay in 2015.
I’d they surfaced they cook under the sun
Anime.js – A lightweight JavaScript animation library
unless one is playing e-sports with vscode, i dont think a latency of less than 100ms is something to worry about at all.
The first Neuro lab I worked in was funded by the department of defense. Focus was the effects of traumatic brain injury and mechanisms that cause it. It wasnt 2.1 trillion in funding so I can't account for a lot of that I guess
Of all the worlds problems, this is not a difficult problem.

Make a free alternative that handles massive load/scale and run it how you want.
I made a typo which I’ve corrected ($800M —-> $800B).
They have the same goal: free enterprise Linux OS that is essentially RHEL with all "red hat"s piped through sed. They are run by two different organizations. Alma achieved RHEL 9 rebuild a lot faster than Rocky, interestingly. Overall both seem to have high quality.
From the date of lost-contact (18 June 2023), there have been 13 deaths from mass shootings in the US. https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/reports/mass-shooting
That doesn’t seem nearly hot enough to burn bodies before the water takes the place of all that hot air.

Do the bodies themselves get hot from being compressed? I’d assume largely no with our water content.
> The play has the only Shakespearean comic scenes that are still remotely funny.

This seems rather extreme. None of the other comedies make the grade? Not to mention comic scenes in the history plays (for example, pretty much any scene with Falstaff in Henry IV), and even in some of the tragedies (for example, Osric inviting Hamlet to duel with Laertes)?
Any projects using Nix to cross compile to MinGW/Windows? (2022)
I think your own personal ranking will depend entirely on the production.

For instance, I saw the Stratford (Ontario) production of Timon of Athens a couple of years ago and it’s now one of my favorites.

King Lear, by contrast (and on the same stage) was a drag for me.

Much Ado About Nothing, though… Chef’s Kiss!
The ffmpeg streaming model might do wonders for mobile battery life. I've been told that specialized video decoding chips are a lot less energy intensive than other types of client side rendering.
I’m building a service billed for via usage. As others have pointed out, I have to solve metering for a variety of reasons (beyond billing) and won’t take an external dependency for it. It’s a nonstarter, metering is just too central.

Also, any invoice system that’s based on query-time aggregation is probably too expensive and definitely a risk. Fees are accumulated in real time, incrementally - not when I generate an invoice.

But probably the biggest miss I encounter is around auditing. Customers dispute bills, and always will to some degree. The process of resolving those disputes needs to be automatic, clear and understandable, and based on something that the customer can cross check (ideally).
Sounds fun. If I was driving a nuclear sub in the Atlantic sea, I'd definitely find an excuse to pop over and play with the kids splashing in my pond.
"has thunderbolt or full-fledged USB4" shouldn't be niche.
$800B
Agreed on that.

Contrast Western response to Farmers protest in India (violent with multiple deaths) vs Trucker convoy protests (zero deaths).
How to prevent Mac from changing the order of Desktops/Spaces
Working on Godot Engine, in a team adjacent to things like Unicode fonts (with left to right languages etc.) and multiple windows support was watching an uphill struggle for Godot Engine 4.0.

I have no idea how other team succeed at it either.

<edit>

Recognize every item on this list. EVEN THE WEBVIEW ONE https://github.com/godotengine/godot-proposals/issues/960

Unicode variables names https://github.com/godotengine/godot-proposals/issues/916
It doesn’t work, site is down.
How do you even do that as a person?
A few OceanGate Titan engineering-related links
Some details in here that I’m not seeing in much of the coverage:

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20210804224656/http://www.compositesworld.com/articles/composite-submersibles-under-pressure-in-deep-deep-waters

[2] https://apl.uw.edu/project/projects/oceangate/pdfs/oceangate_script_01.pdf

[3] https://www.businessinsider.com/boeing-university-of-washington-deny-helping-design-oceangate-titan-submersible-2023-6
The LIRS papers do a good job of taking different workload patterns, such as loop and zig-zag and mixing multiple patterns together, to validate that their algorithm is robustly good as a general purpose cache. This seems to take traces with similar workload patterns that are distinguished by their excessive size to assert the algorithm's quality. When papers do this it looks good from an academic sense, but it is frustrating from an industry perspective because the workload may not be known upfront or the one must cherry-pick an algorithm for a bespone, consistent pattern. I find it more interesting when algorithm designers try to stress their work and discuss how/why it fails or succeeds. That gives more confidence to those of us who want to implement and use the work in a practical setting.
It’s a fuck of a lot of money per year before tax, as long as you can keep working.

Disability insurance can easily run more than 4% of your after tax income at that salary. Not such a big deal if your job’s secure, but many contractors making that salary however don’t have much job security and may expect long periods of unemployment when the oil sector does poorly etc. So perhaps you want to save 1/3 your after tax money for unemployment + 10% for retirement, and have disability, life, and health insurance…

Don’t get me wrong it’s still a lot of money, but the more you try and hedge the less money it actually is so many people end up taking risks.
The Reason State Farm Won’t Sell Home Insurance in California Anymore
“Practically human speed” is exactly what they’re aiming for. It’s meant to be used in human-speed applications, and to be as slow as possible in those use-cases without causing perceptible lag.
Spotify’s podcast player is fine, but there are better ones. They clearly did put effort into it, it’s on par with the Apple Podcasts app IMO, but small indie apps have a knack for making better products than huge companies.
Then become a moderator?
The nice thing about an eGPU is your portable becomes much more portable, since portables with reasonable GPUs are heavy, big, and hot. The bad thing about eGPUs is they're ~$250 on top of the GPU cost, which is a little to close to a second desktop PC.

I gave up and went with cloud (ShadowPC).
Sounds like heaven.
Correct, $800B, not $800M. Thank you for catching the typo. I edited the original post.
Same with TVs. I just want a decent dumb TV with HDMI inputs. But it is basically impossible to find a new non-smart TV.
We've been conditioned that there's no free lunch. That if something feels good, it must be bad for us. It's not always true.
It's very common for "technical details" of a system to receive a different classification than the "fact of existence" of said system.

In other words, it's widely known that the Navy has a system for listening. The internal designation, capabilities and limits of operation are not widely known and that information should be kept secret.

> The Navy asked that the specific system used not be named, citing national security concerns.
You can also go after their ssl certificate provider if they have one. Doesn’t always work but it has at least once for me.

Unfortunately I’ve also observed a lot of Canadian phishing links will geo-redirect, so reporting them can sometimes go nowhere unless the checker uses the right vpn.
Probably Harvey
AI could predict pancreatic cancer early in some cases, study shows
Pancreatic cancer has one of the lowest five-year survival rates of any cancer, in part because late diagnosis is common. Could artificial intelligence change that?

Research published in Nature Medicine in May suggests that AI screening of large groups of patients could make earlier diagnosis possible, which in turn could lead to earlier and more effective treatment of the disease. In the analysis, an AI tool successfully pinpointed people at elevated risk for pancreatic cancer by looking back at their medical records, finding evidence of heightened risk up to three years before they were diagnosed.

Researchers used data from the medical records of patients in both the United States and Denmark dating from 1977 to 2020. They looked at a group of 6.2 million Danish patients, 23,985 of whom were eventually diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, and 3 million military veterans receiving care through Veterans Affairs, of whom 3,864 were ultimately diagnosed.

The researchers used a machine-learning model to analyze the data, teaching it to predict cancer risk based on symptoms and the various diagnosis codes contained in patients’ medical records.

Some of the symptoms associated with a higher risk prediction aren’t traditionally linked to pancreatic cancer. Gallstones, Type 2 diabetes, anemia and gastrointestinal symptoms such as vomiting and abdominal pain were all linked to a higher risk score as long as three years before diagnosis.
No need to brag.
Er, I guess you've never heard of YouTube shorts firstly, and secondly I haven't watched a single ad on YouTube in literally 5 years, as I have YT Premium for free through some promotion I got from another subscription I have (maybe T-Mobile).

So my experience is not ad related whatsoever.

Also I'm not reading most of what you're writing here, a Gish gallop is probably not your wisest move on HN.
Yes there’s a bug: https://thundergolfer.com/performance/profiling/2022/08/05/s...
There are companies putting nonstandard PCIe ports on the outsides of laptops, and compared to that an internal custom port is much less egregious. 40Gbps is just not enough to run a GPU without significant performance loss. Especially when 40Gbps is actually 32Gbps of PCIe and on older controllers there's an arbitrary limit of 22Gbps.

I really hope thunderbolt 5 in asymmetrical mode can devote the entire 120Gbps of outgoing data to PCIe, and doesn't have some stupid limit like 64Gbps.

And when a new standard amounts to "arrange the pins like this", it's not a very big deal.
I like to listen to podcasts in bed with my eyes closed instead of staring at a screen for yet more hours of the day for entertainment
This is such a HN comment.
It's worse than that. To be commercially viable it has to find some special market, but it's hard to be good enough even for that.

It is AR, but look at the failure of Hololens 2. The US Army wanted to buy one for each soldier but they found out that a soldier couldn't wear it and fire a rifle the way you're supposed to fire it in the Army and they're not about to change how they fire a rifle.
No, it seems to me that Reddit broadly has a culture of hatred for specific groups they blame for most of the world's problems: boomers, and the extremely wealthy.
This treatment targets the dystrophin protein which "helps keep the body’s muscle cells intact".

Turns out issues with dystrophin also affect telomere length (at least as studied in the heart of DMD patients [0]).

Is this a possible route for natural aging-related research?

From [1], "Overall, these data suggest that age-dependent alterations in dystrophin leave the muscle membrane and NMJ more susceptible to contraction-induced damage even before changes in muscle mass are obvious." (tests on rodents)

[0] https://med.stanford.edu/cvi/mission/news_center/articles_an...

[1] https://academic.oup.com/biomedgerontology/article/72/5/640/...
As a CentOS user when that was a thing, I looked for ways to contribute fixes to red hat for inclusion in future updates of RHEL. I came up empty. It seems the way at the time was to contribute the fix to fedora. Now I’m supposed to contribute it to CentOS stream. That’s not really a useful approach when the problem exists in the latest RHEL bits but not in these channels where they maybe accept contributions.
Is that the John Medeski of Medeski Martin & Wood?

I have a couple albums from them I need to listen to again, but he was on a Hammond or piano. I can see this new thing being fun.
I feel the same way and have yet to find a compelling use case
Which is another angle to suggest in reports to incentive quick action, because they’re losing money keeping the service up.
You can look through my comments on this if you care, but I've been for the protests. What I've thought is that everyone needs each other. Reddit needs the mods. Reddit needs the users. The users need the mods, and, obviously Reddit for the platform. Reddit needs the mods for their free services, and, obviously the users.

Protesting because Reddit is making life hard for mods and users is one thing. But doing so in a way that is harmful to users means this little social compact isn't upheld.

"Start your own sub" or "just be a mod, bro" would be fine if the mods "owned" the subreddits, but they don't and they shouldn't feel like they do. They are entrusted with it and users generate the content.

There are problem mods. They can break their own rules with no recourse. Complaining about a mod harassing you gets you a "too bad" email from Reddit because they rely on the mods.

Users are the only ones who have no other recourse than voting with their feet. If a user likes r/thing and then r/thing is filled with porn so that the user can't even use it anymore half the waking day, then they will leave and I don't think Reddit is wrong to do something about this.
Harvard's New Computer Science Teacher Is a Chatbot
They should have designed that module to be full size sdcard because the microsd to sdcard adapters are easily available everywhere (a lot of microsd cards actually have the adaptor included in the packaging).
It's impossible to find a new car that doesn't have a ton of blinky lights and stupid shit in it. I don't want a touch screen, I don't want a bunch of powered features that just drive up the cost, weight, and repair costs...

I just went and test drove a bunch of cars. In the end I decided to just have the engine in my 2008 Honda S2000 rebuilt. Nothing modern comes close to what I want.

Very hard to find a manual transmission. And the only buttons I want in the car are a start button, some volume up and down toggles on my steering wheel, and a button to make the roof retract.

I don't want all the stupid shit they are bolting into cars. I just want one that's fun to drive, and easy to maintain, and I don't think I'm the only one. Cars all suck now, they all feel the same. Literally we're in the car dark ages.

And I hate how it makes me feel old. Why are things shittier than they used to be? It’s really sad. Where is the 2023 version of the Honda S2000?!
Greatly appreciate this, particularly the simple C implementation. I had extracted the 32x2 variant from pcg-c in a similar manner. Only became aware of the DXSM variant yesterday via numpy, while researching python PRNGs. I was hoping to find an identical 32x2 implementation. Hopefully this will make my job of sharing an identical PRNG in python and C much easier, as I can switch to DXSM. I just hope the uint128_t requirement isn't too onerous (for freestanding environments, etc.)

Also of note in the space of tiny little implementations you can copy-paste anywhere is JSF. I make no claims about its suitability for any task, but I really like how its implementation is presented: https://burtleburtle.net/bob/rand/smallprng.html
Late response, but in Q1 I got about 3 call backs, 2 turned into a full "onsite" loop, but both seem to have ended from things I couldn't control (position closed because startup's product launch got pushed back by almost a year; layoffs/weird decisions around monetization announced a month or two later.)

Q2 I feel like my resume response rate is better, and I've had 4-5 "onsite" loops, which got me 1 reject and 3 (all in June) where I'm waiting for a response.

5 years of experience at no name startups in data science/mle, hard req for fully remote positions, visibly part of a controversial minority.
Very cool, are there any comparisons with other animation libraries like gsap (which is proprietary)?
I'm not sure what you mean. Vue 3 is very healthy and alive, and so is Evan.
> It may well be that this is another diversity casualty.

This take seems a lot like you looking for something to be offended by.
The only thing good about it in my experience is agents+tools+out-of-the-box wrappers for various LLM providers and such, but if you need to support multiple why not just roll your own adapter pattern?

It adds a cognitive burden, and hides the "magic" and prompts three layers deep with agents, to something already cognitively burdensome if you're looping inputs on themselves or calling multiple agents. In my opinion, of course.
Sure, IBM can kill the red hat distribution. What they can't do is keep shipping new versions of it as closed source, where needing to be one of their customers to have the source is indistinguishable from closed to anyone who isn't their customer.

This is "IBM openly violates GPL, waits to see if there are consequences". Not very like redhat as was.

Sister thread seems to think that new versions of red hat aren't covered by the gpl, but I can't see how that conclusion is being reached.
The sinking of the Titanic and World War 1 are often mentioned in context, as marking the end of the long peace in Europe. I hope the sinking of the Titan won't mark something like World War 3 ...
If you have a disaster, you just draw slightly more than 4% for that year. Ideally you have good and/or lean years, as well, but if you don't you might have to way to modestly supplement your income.

Also, it's very unusual for a married couple with kids to have a million dollars in retirement savings and no owned home. There's a lot going for owning a home, but in this toy model there's two main factors:

1) Your "housing cost" (mortgage payments) are fixed in nominal dollars, unlike rent, and unlike the 4% draw, which are both fixed in real dollars (and in places with artificially limited housing supply, rent may unfortunately grow much faster than inflation). So effectively, it shrinks over time. Plus you may finish paying off the mortgage at some point.

2) Tax efficiency. Your house can be viewed as an "income producing asset": it produces the value of the rent you'd pay to someone else to stay in it. But you don't pay any tax on that value.

Finally, this model disregards Social Security, which isn't insubstantial. If you're Top 5%, you'd probably be drawing pretty close to the max. So you could redline your withdrawals a little bit beyond 4%, knowing that at 67 or so you could juice your income with the SS payouts.
Awk is a real programing language (hint: who are A, W, and K) where short scripts are strings passed in via single arg. That's not find.

Sed has a fairly well designed although limited interface you again pass in.

By contrast find tries to have separate pieces strung together each as an argument.
Lots of humans live in a post-truth world.

But as we saw on Jan 6, 2021 -- whether they are "ready" for it and able to manage their emotions accordingly seems very much open to question.