skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It could. This is administered via an AAV rh74 vector, an adenovirus isolated from Rhesus monkeys. There is nothing stopping it from getting into the germ line. Notably, this effect may be primarily seen in males, as gametogenesis (cell divisions leading to sperm/eggs) is ongoing throughout life, in contrast to females where gametogenesis has completed at birth.
In the mentioned Cern clicker the summer student seems to be the top end worker
>Do you know how much your computer can do in a second?

Not much if you are running Electron apps.
In the past weeks I created an AI NSFW images generator that is easy to use for everybody. Generally, you'd need to have a very powerful PC (GPU) to generate AI images, and tech skills such as how to use git and bash, which is outside the reach of most people.

The strength factor of this platform is the ability to create high-quality results without too much effort. Things that are missing are upscaling functions, and the ability to download .png files. Some people seem to hate .webp formats but they make data transfer less costly both for the business and the end-user.

Any feedback is appreciated.
Uneven distribution of people by sex in a specific job role does not mean there is bias. It's an expected result as we have inherent, biological, sexual dimorphism.

Indeed, in many roles even distribution would suggest bias.
GitHub: A better, faster code view
I feel this would be better automated with a LLM rather than relying on user-generated content which can be subjective. For the thumbnails, they can be simply a snapshot of a moment in the video (most played moment where the viewership is highest) than again, a user-provided screenshot.
> The play begins with Romeo utterly in love with Rosaline - what's that for if not to show us not to take his feelings for Juliet too seriously

Rosaline is a nun and therefore pure and unattainable. Shakespeare is lampooning the genre of “courtly love” where the poet is longing but the love never consummated. Romeos “heavy lightness”-poem is a satire of this genre.

This is contrasted with the love for Juliet which is real and physical. Notice how Romeos poetry becomes a lot better when he meets Juliet.

The complaints that Romeo and Juliets love is “not real” (because of physical desire and sex) is really an echo of the ideals of courtly love, which Shakespeare ridicules.

> And Juliet's 13 - which was very young for marriage even at that time. Certainly not what would have been considered 'adult' then

This is specifically adressed in the play. Juliet is consideret of appropriate age for marriage, and is already being set up with Paris before she meets Romeo.

Of course she is just a child by modern standards, but that is irrelevant for understanding a 400-year old play.
I suspect we agree that, in all there world, there might be literally a single-digit number of people who would found the FSF. If it doesn't look like a good idea now, it looks like an even worse idea when Stallman did it. Nobody believed there was a possibility of it working, let alone that there could possibly be a need.

The issue I have is the people who are confident that cancelling that person is a good idea. It seems like a mistake.
Except Cayley did not solve the problems of powered, controlled flight. If Cayley had, then Langley's Aerodrome would have flown.

Curtis later attempted to prove that the Aerodrome could fly. He did this by adding a new wing, a working control system, and a much more powerful engine. I.e. he cheated.
Software-related audio issues with my Volvo: https://www.swedespeed.com/threads/all-audio-gone-music-phon...

I can live without music, but turn signal audio or collision alerts are a must.
One has to love how over the last decade or so, we were all convinced that all sea going vessels do not have the obligation to help others in distress. Because they absolutely do.

Also, what people also forget, the Mediterranean is under almost comlkete surveillance. So no big surprise if a vessel goes down, most of the time authorities knew of said vessel before.
Should I send them a cease and desist letter for trademark infringement as this app looks a lot like my HN user name? :D
At least in Italy, nowadays a Sandero starts around 12,500 Euro for the base-base model, it is more likely that actual sold cars are in most cases more around 14,000 Euro.

It remains the cheapest car avaialble, though the 10,000 price point is a thing of the past.
Each bitcoin is identified by a block assigning it to a key. Keys are not guaranteed to be unique, with enough guesses you can duplicate one (if you have some time before the heat death of the universe or so) and maybe win the lottery (i.e. access to someone else's bitcoins). So in all, things are more "very probably unique".
Mathematicians Discover New Way to Predict Structure in Graphs
Right, that hairy unmentionable and his mate. It's not surprising that 'those in charge of the means of production' and a fucked revolution in the hands of ruthless opportunists have made their names mud.

What truly grates me in this centuries-long battle is that those to whom you refer always end up on top. Capital is like a bobbing cork, no matter how far you sink it, it always has the power to resurface.
LOL. C'mon man, you're the only one here who thought this was some kind of super secret capability. My entire premise is that this was a logically foregone conclusion based on what we know of their decades-old systems and the laws of physics with respect to how sound travels in water.

As for why they revealed their foreknowledge now? I don't speak for the military, but admitting to it vaguely, well after the fact is a significantly different situation than talking about it at the time and making it actionable intelligence. Furthermore, something may have leaked to a journalist, who then pressed them to make some kind of answer.
You're thinking about semantics, not intent. A judge would see through this argument instantly and come down hard on RedHat.
I realized a while ago that today's science and technology culture is essentially an anti-Enlightenment movement.

The motto of Enlightenment philosophy was "dare to use your own reason"[1].

The mantra of contemporary science/tech culture is: "Don't even think about using your own reason. You're susceptible to cognitive biases, indoctrination, and manipulation. Also, you're not an expert on the subject matter, and even if you are, there are more distinguished experts who know better than you. Your opinion is worthless hot air that you spout in your personal echo chamber. Everyone would be better served if you kept your unqualified thoughts to yourself."

This mentality is on full display in almost every HN thread, and has long become something that mainstream media pundits liberally salt their articles with. The linked article, published by a revered institution of knowledge, is just another example. The common denominator is open contempt for "the masses", which by now includes the educated masses, in a transparent attempt to justify the establishment of a polito-technocracy where nobody apart from a handful of "master experts" has any legitimate voice at all.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sapere_aude
I love movie theater popcorn so I often try to get that exact experience at home. The biggest leap in quality for me is using a tall pot and a colander on top, it achieves the same goal as your paper towel between the lid-- getting that excess moisture out of the pot really makes all the difference!
5 minutes after you takeoff you hit a pebble that obliterates your entire ship because you're covering billions of cubic meters of volume every second (in your time).
Let's not forget about the butter flavoring, aka Diacetyl:

https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/flavorings/exposure.html#:~....

> In a plant where workers with uncontrolled exposures to butter-flavoring chemicals in microwave popcorn production had rapidly developed severe, irreversible lung disease, increased ventilation and isolation of flavor sources in mixing, holding tanks, and microwave popping decreased the risk for most workers.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3115208/

> Man Wins $7 Million In Suit Claiming Microwave Popcorn Caused Lung Disease

https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2012/09/20/161489994/ma...
> And while that final achievement deserves distinguished recognition, marginalizing the merit, impact, and ability of the countless individuals holding us up is just crass.

Nothing I wrote marginalizes Lilienthal. I never wrote that the Wrights started from zero. In fact, I wrote that they researched all the available knowledge of flight from the start.
Make some submissions yourself then
> The idea that TS is great but JS sucks is silly.

Actually... typescript's type system could work quite well in other languages and is in fact in some fashion being ported over to multiple, Python's great turnaround on type hints a few years ago was obviously inspired by it.

So, I disagree. The type system makes a wart of a language into something passable, which is a great achievement.
I've spent the last month or so working on a write-behind cache in both Rust and Zig, with a RAM + Disk component, similar to what a OS kernel memory page swap does, but at the app level and key-value-oriented.

My experience trying out cache algorithms is that they are all very generic, cache benchmarks are typically based on random distributions or on web-request datasets (twitter, CDNs, ...) that may not match your use case. Mine is about caching data stream transformations with specific ORDER BYs. Hits may come at a very wide point in time and LFU ended-up working better for me. Also your eviction policy choice is very important like number of items or RAM use (my case). So don't go running to the latest "benchmark proven" cache algorithm paper without weighting in your specific needs.
Than you have a clearly distorted view of democracy. And I do not feel complicit, why would I? But, as part of the Western democratic world, I cannot simply ignore everything we did all over the world in the last 20 odd years and pretend it was some outside force doing all of that. Democracy, regardless of shape in form, is exactly about giving people a voice in those affaires. Which is a good thing, IMHO.
To me your first sentence basically describe so many politicians on the French political scene from all parties ! (except for the "revolution" part which I am deeply surprise to read here) So why do you have such focus on Melanchon ?

Melenchon is not alone, he is with a party with many different people, deagreing on some subject, but tending to agree on a new "more democratic" constitution. Furthermore he would need to ally with other parties, like the Green, who have a strong democracy and pro-democracy tradition.

Furthermore Melanchon himself will probably "retire", does your argument still stand when he goes, or is this FRance Insoumise that scares you ?
Why did you couch it in a nursing scenario? Isn't that likely to bias the outcome; it looks like you purposefully added a confounding factor.
"FSD" is not a comparable issue, and handwaving "myriads of other problems" doesn't cut it, sorry. Welcome to try again if you'd like.
However unless you work in high frequency trading or are trying to layout components for a GPU you can generally ignore speed of light delays below a couple hundred miles. You might develop an understanding for the rough travel time at light speed from New York to San Francisco, or Frankfurt to Sydney, but that doesn't translate to a good understanding how long light takes from this end of the room to the other end.
Sounds ridiculous. You need some sources to back that up.

No access to equal education and poorer job chances are enough to cause problems many generations down the line. You don't need lead poisoning. Occams razor.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35285162
I really like OpenSUSE. I run Leap on one laptop and Tumbleweed on another as well as my desktop. The Leap system I installed at 42.1 and have since upgraded all the way to 15.4 without anything breaking or the need to reinstall from scratch. I don't do very much with that machine, to be fair, and I don't have a very large number of packages installed on it, but with that in mind, it has been very stable over the years and not given me any trouble.

I am not sure if I benefit in any way from Leap and SLE having a shared code base, but I see no downside either. The version number of the kernel is a bit dated, but AFAIK, with enterprise distros that doesn't mean as much as it would otherwise. I have not noticed any features missing I wanted to have/use, let's put it that way.
Many people where against 35 hour workweek, more people where supporting the previous Macron attempt to make people work longer (but was seen as more fair, including to number 1 union)...
This. If the reward cycle for a hyper brain was shorter, we would all be genius mental colibris, but then easily exhausted to tupor and would have these debates over stimulants to extend the hyper or reduce byproducts of accelarated "normal" consciousness.
Talking about AI in human terms is natural–but wrong
Ah right, yea that part was interesting.
Would love an invite as well - always just seem to miss it on r/tildes
It still not even close to the majority of Americans no matter your definition. The vast majority of the stock market isn't held by billionaires either. The total net worth of all US billionaires is ~5 trillion and the stock market is worth ~40 trillion.

Even if you start counting anyone that works for a company even partially owned by a billionaire, about half of us employees work for small businesses: https://www.forbes.com/advisor/business/small-business-stati...
The Mellotron is really more of a sound transformer. The playback system is so analog and wonky you get a kind of warbly soft focus evocation of the original sound with a surreal, often epic, edge around it. Musically it's not at all a straight copy.

Which is why it was so popular for prog, especially during its drug-enhanced heyday. The magic isn't in the reproduction, it's in the unique atmosphere it creates.
"save the company the expense of waste disposal while also not rewarding dishonesty."

Is it dishonest for me to take something that I know is going to be thrown away? I'd say there's a moral imperative to put things to use rather than be thrown away.
https://archive.is/YwSkO
Individually negotiated deals. If marketers can negotiate deals for individual youtube videos, they can certainly negotiate deals for individual affiliate websites.
> buy Dacia because they can't afford anything else

In much of Eastern Europe most people would just rather buy a beat up BMW or even a relatively decent one for 10-15k.

To be fair I kind of feel the same. Getting a 2-3 old car seems like a better option than a brand new Dacia
I believe that's a bit strained as well - I'm pretty sure if you want to use a Rust module in Go, you also need to follow a standard calling convention analogous to cdecl in C - you'll have a hard time supporting any higher level feature across languages.

The incompatibility on higher level constructs seems like much more of a bugbear to resolve. - for example, almost all popular high level languages have some idea of garbage collection/reference counting. There's a WASM GC proposal, I'm not sure how can they make it play nice with every languages idea/semantics of garbage collection as many languages place their own particular set of restrictions on GC like interior pointers/pinning/copying etc. some of which might be mutually exclusive.

I could go on, but my point is that I believe there always needs to be an FFI between languages, that is usually barely more expressive than what a protobuf contract/C API would be (and we already have those)
This is pretty much what I do but in a separate Chrome profile.
> it used to be that if you asked for 100 CTO bios, you'd get all males. Now if you ask that, gpt returns a nice list with about 50% distribution. But ask nurses, and 75%+ are female.

I just queried both cases, i.e. 10 CTO bios and 10 nurse bios, and in both cases got a 50/50 gender ratio.

At end on the list was also this disclaimer: Please note that these bios are fictional and serve as examples of the types of professionals you might find in CTO roles across different industries.

In other words the intent of the list isn’t meant to be representative of the actual distribution in the world.
Gather information and infer truth from it.
like most Google things, recaptcha is localised based on your location, so I've had to deal with French, German, and occasional Spanish instructions while travelling before. with no easy way to change it. (adding &hl=en to the captcha URL fixes it, but good luck with that)

Hitting refresh until I got one with an example picture was pretty common until I learned some vocab.

I should really make a browser extension for this.
This paper has held up very well in the last three years, despite what many here on HN appear to believe.
or maybe the English he wrote was subsenquently imposed as the standard English throughout the UK...
<from whisper.ai website>
Notice: Whisper has made the decision to complete a voluntary market withdrawal of our Hearing Systems as our business direction changes, effective June 8th, 2023. There are no known safety concerns with the devices, but this means we will no longer service or produce the Whisper Hearing System
He should consider lucky amazon cancelled his account for him, most people seem to struggle cancelling their amazon accounts.
This thing is not good for general. Maybe it is good for your personal purposes. But optimal means very different things for everyone. For most people these scripts will make random configuration changes.
The Seamstress Event Loop in Zig
Note, there were other discussions about this already[1][2][3]; but none about the washingtonpost article, and I liked how it's written.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36427059

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36430138

[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36429379
From my short experience of 3 years (ending last year), the answer is NO. I "invested" (invest is a strong word here, I would say) in initial coin offerings, in old "established" coins, in other crypto as-sets. Fortunately, I did this with small amounts of money, so the losses were not astronomical. But never the less, it was a PURE GAMBLING! I would have spent better time (and who knows, maybe better luck) in a casino. I wouldn't recommend this.

If you want a passive income, consider something else. Now I sell stuff online in the weekends and in parallel to my day job, and I am quite happy from what small I make extra.
> All big tech companies have this "trigger happy" approach to closing down accounts.

After years, I made my first Instagram post last week. I got instantly banned (it was a picture of a new bag I bought). Apparently the way to get it back is to jump through some hoops and post a selfie with an OTP. I decided that’s a bit much work and I might as well let them delete my account that only follows a bunch of people I know without ever looking at their pictures.
What Is the Tao of Go?
Yes - I much prefer the nav on my car to using my iPhone even though I do have CarPlay.
Just that they use chemicals to keep the salt seperate.
Why would you be spending your personal time trying to help a big corporation do their job? Let it rot.
Ask HN: CTO certificate programs (Haas/Wharton)
I am a senior technologist (mid 40s), and have already served as a CTO on two startups. Pretty much entirely self-taught, I feel I am good/great on the technology side of things (based on feedback), but feel I am nowhere as good on Strategy and being a high-impact member of the C-suite.

I came across these[1][2][3][4] online certificate programs offered by a bunch of business school, including highly-ranked ones like Haas and Wharton.

1. Has anyone gone thru these programs?

2. Are then worth pursuing, generally, as well specifically related to the weakness I mentioned above?

3. The programs are quite expensive: ~20K USD for Wharton, and ~30K USD for Haas. Are they worth that much money?

4. I understand a major part of an MBA/B-school program is the networking. How much opportunity do you think there is to network (within your batch, as well as with program alumni, or general alumni). Does it work as a value add?

5. As a technologist who is going to mainly be interested in startups, which program sounds preferable? Haas or Wharton? Which goes better on a resume, or is more attractive to a VC? They are both highly regarded and I am having a hard time picking one over the other.

6. Finally: Anyone interested in joining the same cohort? It would be terrific to have a small group of us from HN being in the same class. :-)

Any other comments/inputs/suggestions/advice?

Direct links to programs:

1. https://online-execed.wharton.upenn.edu/chief-technology-officer-program

2. https://em-executive.berkeley.edu/chief-technology-officer

Referral Links (same as above but with ref code - you and I both get a discount on fee if we both signup and pay.)

3. Wharton - https://whr.tn/44iIiMT

4. Haas - https://bit.ly/3XoDdA5
Fitting a chess game state in 128 bytes is for sure doable; what is really impressive is being able to use the same memory not just for the current position, but also to compute the next moves in a decent way.
the distinct difference between Vue and Svelte is html in Vue need to be wrapped in `<template>` tag. There is no such restriction in Svelte SFCs.
Umm, what do you use touch for? I'm trying to avoid my touchpad as far as possible and scratch my head at those 3d-ing their hands.
I agree, I reckon they could’ve pooled their money together and built or bought something safer than this, maybe with some more room too. Or go to another company.
Luxury/mid-size SUVs seem to be quite popular on both continents.

But yeah, compact cars and hatchbacks are hardly a thing in the US and no sane person in Europe would buy a pickup truck unless they actually needed one for work.
we use a cheap ikea grinder, it has ceramic burrs and has undergone countless refills and dishwasher cycles.
....With rich people getting around it by hiring proxies, who are required by contract to lead bland lives for the duration not to get their accounts blocked.
> I see a lot of people equating the presence of a CoC with some kind of 1984-newspeak future.

I don't think this is unreasonable. As another commenter has alluded to, one of the more typical implementation details of this meme is to forbid the common greeting "hey guys" and to instead insist people use "hey folks".

Anyone can understand that the word "folks" is superficially more inclusive than "guys", but I don't think performing that switcheroo actually helps anyone[^1].

There are many examples of don't-say-this-word-but-instead-say-this-other-one in this space, so I don't think the 1984-newspeak future characterisation is unfair.

---

[^1]: Ok, I can imagine someone feeling othered in some scenario, but I don't think blanket language bans are a good solution. Empathy and thoughtfulness would be better than pearl clutching and minutiae keeping.
whisper.ai is apparently something completely different, I’m pretty sure OP meant OpenAI’s whisper [0] which is mainly used with whisper.cpp [1] I think.

[0]: https://github.com/openai/whisper

[1]: https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp
The idea to compare the certainty of any social science theory with proven mathematical theories is pretty much ridiculous. There is no replication crisis[1] in math.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis
QuickTime for Windows contained pretty much exactly this: a port of all the required Classic Mac APIs.

QT wasn’t just a video player but also an interactive environment, so this was a lot of API surface.
Views of Ratul Puri on total energy independence of India
Now they just have to close the pronunciation gap :P