skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Life is fine in Europe and very nice in many ways but if you have any type of skill/smarts/ambition then the USA is really better to many people.

My evidence of this assertion is that millions more EU citizens emigrate to the USA than the other way. If Europe was that great then skilled Americans would be lining up to go. But they aren’t and in fact skilled people from all over the planet cone to the USA in droves.
Yes, the person who spent 15 years developing the Go language can't see beyond his nose.
In the chart is beef causing cancer or preventing it?
Seems like this would be an easy software fix. Anytime someone tries sending email to .ml there would be a popup box asking them if they really intended to send this email to Mali?
I’ve always thought midlife crisis was a weird thing. Nobody knows when they’ll die. Maybe you die in an avalanche at 24. At which point you probably should have reassessed your life and assumptions at 12. Or maybe you die in a car accident at 18. Or a house fire at 32. Maybe you’re gunned down by the husband of the lady you’re sleeping with at 74.

If there’s any benefit from a midlife crisis you should probably get on it today. Nobody knows the hour and manner of his end. You might have missed your midlife already!
Why is it that implementing something in wasm is stalled for so long but doing it as a js feature is so fast? Anyone have insights? As an outsider it feels like wasm is being developed in an impossibly slow way.
The cryptography here is likely sound, but motivated actors have other tools, like traffic analysis (how much data and the timestamp at which it was downloaded), that could help narrow things down to few enough targets to investigate each more thoroughly. The more traffic with similar data sizes at the same time the harder it will be, of course.
>Cost for operating F35 is astronomical.

It's high but considering the expected number of flight hours the airframe can take, it's on par or not significantly worse than others.

For example the Eurofighter is a $120 million plane with an airframe lifespan of 6,000 flight hours, whereas the F-35 is an $85 million plane with an airframe lifespan of 8,000 hours. Even with higher maintenance costs the tradeoff is still pretty favorable.

Compare that to the Gripen E which is cheap to operate, but still costs $85 million, isn't stealth, and is less capable in many respects.
So you have two shared accounts instead of one?
If a heavy species and a light species are in thermal equilibrium in the early universe and decouple from everything else (because the interaction rate falls due to expansion) at the same time (i.e., same temperature), the heavy species cools faster with the expansion of the universe than the light one does. This is because the temperature of a relativistic gas cools like ~1/a while the temperature of a non-relativistic gas cools like ~1/a^2, where a is the expansion factor. Thus, in that simplified case, the heavier one really is colder, not just moving slower.

Now, it turns out there's an opposing effect where, depending on how the DM couples to normal matter, the heavier particle decouples earlier (and thus at a hotter temperature) because creation/annihilation have to stop once the temperature drops below the energy scale associated with the rest mass, and this effect can often dominate the previous one.

The thing that actually matters, functionally, (and thus the thing that is used to classify DM types) is the thermal velocity relative to the speed of the Hubble flow during structure formation. It is of course true that, as you say, at fixed temperature a species of low mass will have higher velocity than a species of high mass, but CDM and HDM are not at the same temperature due to the opposing expansion and decoupling effects mentioned above (among other things).

My original point, in response to andsoitis, was that heat is an abstract thermodynamic concept that does not depend on the particle species. The names "hot" and "cold" were not metaphorical, even if the boundaries between CDM and HDM are not literally drawn using a threshold temperature. For instance, per the symmetry article:

> “Even though the universe was very hot at the time, axions would have been very cold at birth and would stay cold forever, which means that they are absolutely cold dark matter.” Even though axions are very light, Graham says, “because they exist at close to absolute zero, the temperature where all motion stops, they are essentially not moving. They’re kind of this ghostly fluid, and everything else moves through it.”

This is why it's wrong for phys.org to say that "cold", "warm", and "hot" do not refer not to the temperatures of the matter itself. Likewise, even if "hard" and "soft" cheeses are formally defined by whether they are dried and aged (such that there could be a few "hard" cheeses that are softer than the hardest "soft" cheeses), it would be wrong to say "'hard' and 'soft' do not refer to the firmness of the cheese itself".
Ahh, no, the value of this isn't as much the model as it is the infrastructure enabling structure enforcement.
1. So you can run any container image that someone made into a Docker container instead of building your own VM images

2. So you can run in Kubernetes and use the Kubernetes API, alongside any non-VM Pods and many other features in your Kubernetes cluster

3. Because traditional hypervisors have a higher overhead cost than the microVMs used by Kata and Firecracker

4. Because traditional hypervisors have a longer startup time (e.g. Firecracker is used by Amazon to run Lambda functions)
We have some where I live (Flytrex in Durham). It's a pretty fun and occasionally useful novelty but - FAA regulations mean a driver has to come watch it deliver the food so - not quite ready for prime time.
Right, I understand the graph metaphor, my objection is that programs in a turing complete language do not seem like they can exhaustively modeled as DAGs. Graphs, sure; but AFAICT DAGs fail due to the halting problem (in some abstract sense).

A build system modelling itself as a DAG, on the other hand, is very consciously taking on acyclicity as a feature.

I am curious what builds would need to be cyclic. Artifact A is built from B and C, where C is built from D and A? Does that happen in any well-designed build?
> GDP PPP can increase whilst your economy contracts.

So can GDP.

> PPP isn’t a good measure for population’s wealth or quality of life especially for developed economies either.

Why isn't it a good measure? Why is it worse than pure GDP?

> The economy of the US is still twice that of the EU and its global purchasing power has also pretty much doubled.

The GDP of the US is twice of that of the EU. How does paying $2000 for a 50 sq. feet box makes your economy bigger?
Yeah, its called a rock. I have one. You should too. They're legal.
To my understanding, infant mortality has less to do with quality of care, and a lot more to do with environmental and genetic factors. The biggest causes of infant mortality in the US are congenital defects and complications due to premature birth.

This statement is a commonly held sentiment that can be trivially shown to be invalid.

Consider California, the state has seen a decline in maternal mortality by 65% while the rest of the US, especially states like Alabama have seen consistent increases of 700%+ in the same time period,

CMQCC was founded in 2006 at Stanford University School of Medicine together with the State of California in response to rising maternal mortality and morbidity rates. Since CMQCC’s inception, California has seen maternal mortality decline by 65 percent between 2006 to 2016, while the national maternal mortality rate continued to rise.

https://www.cmqcc.org/who-we-are

Alabama's maternal mortality rate in 2012 was 6.9 per 100,000, 49.1 per 100,000 in 2016, and is now likely excess of that from 2023 onwards. The state suffers from what's now being called a, Maternity Care Desert, https://www.montgomeryadvertiser.com/story/news/local/alabam...

https://www.alreporter.com/2020/11/22/nearly-70-percent-of-a...

Actions matter. Even if there's a genetic factor that leads to a predisposition to an event, how that event is handled and, indeed, how prevention is addressed — a genetic predisposition is a probability that something will occur not a certainty — makes all the difference.

Just because someone was genetically predisposed to get a heart attack doesn't mean that their death from a heart attack was due to their "genetics."

Suppose the ambulance took 3 hours to arrive, only to deliver poorly trained paramedics that failed to administer care leading to the patient's death on a gurney en route to the hospital. In that case, the patient hasn't died due to genetics. They've been killed because of catastrophic, systemic failure. A systematic failure to address their elevated risk, a failure to prevent or mitigate said risk, and then a catastrophic failure in handling the event precipitated from this unmitigated risk.

There seem to be enough confounding factors that I'd question comparing infant mortality rates across borders to begin with.

These rates have been successfully reduced across the world and have gone up in certain parts of the US while declining in others. The fact that these rates are so sensitive to infrastructure, practises and care leads to an entirely different conclusion than the one implied here.
You don't need language support for coroutines if you have language support for relocatable/chunkable stack, which Go has.
The HTML review is an annual journal of literature made to exist on the web
Sure, but I would imagine that GGP would have said been more specific and said "tree" instead of "DAG" if they were talking about the AST.
> On the other hand because of this added indirection, there's usually a greater performance hit to accessing these opaque structs since code can't be inlined.

Is this still true? Link-time optimization, which includes inlining, seems to be all the rage these days.
Not really, just European.
Im in a different Flytrex delivery area and I don’t have exact answers but probably some insight. There is a strip mall or two with like 15 restaurants and these are the ones on their service so the driving is really under a mile. Also they seemingly have a new 30% off code for one particular restaurant every few days, likely to funnel orders and make the “last mile” delivery person able to batch pick up. The drone really only took under 4 minutes to fly to my house (I was on the outer edge of the delivery ring so it’s gotta be the furthest atm).

They don’t have to deal with traffic or 3rd party delivery drivers. From hitting order to my first bite was under 30 minutes (on my second order, my first order was super late but they comped me - the first delivery they have a member watch the drone land in your yard to ensure it’s working).
Sixty Symbols did a video with Dr.Weinfurtner. Surprised it wasn't posted already!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kOnoYQchHFw

"The Black Hole Machine"
Never been to Tokyo, but Paris was quite a dirty place, trash on streets, you’d have to keep your belongings safe otherwise they’d get stolen.

Eiffel tower was nice but I was quite disappointed, was nothing like how the movies romanticized it.
isn't that programming in general?
Being non-model, Emacs users probably have less dissonance when using text boxes, etc.

And part of the appeal of macOS for me is that the UI toolkit uses an Emacs-compatible set of shortcuts. So it's generally not a terrible experience, although without the meta key, you don't get a lot.

In day-to-day textbox use, I miss: M-f/M-b/M-d/C-delete (word forward, word back, delete word forward, delete word back), and C-space/C-w/C-y (mark, cut, paste). I usually type them, realize they haven't worked, and shift over to the fallback strategy without too much annoyance.

Strangely C-t (transpose) is the thing I miss most.
What's the big deal? I'm sure this happens a lot. You're not the first, you won't be the last. Move on.

As another commenter pointed out the sooner you stop caring about invisible internet points the better.
LLMs are fine. People who use LLMs on copyrighted data, though, are doing it illegally.
I reckon nuns don't deal with a lot of Zoom job interviews after being laid off, pointy-haired bosses, relationship troubles, making ends meet, and paying rent. That helps a little.
> congenital defects and complications due to premature birth

Those sound like issues which could be avoided with better healthcare, no? Stuff like that can often be trivially caught with proper screening.
I bet they have a deal with uBlox so that people prototyping with this board will use uBlox for final mass produced design.

In general you use module instead of chip to save on certification. However for ESP32 the logical choice would be indeed a module from Espressif.
I’d say in my social circle most people hit a crisis of self around 30 years old, and most were out of the funk 2-3 years following.

Most are doing well now as we hit 40, curios if is struck sooner for our generation.
Yes -- The soviets did the right thing, but it was too costly.
Same for Apple Pay. Given that I mostly buy thing on my computer, and that I don't use Safari there, I basically never use it, even though I would really prefer it over entering/auto-filling my card number.
Netflix added a way to export your profile's watch history etc to a separate account...
(this is the only reason I could think of why you wouldn't just make a new Netflix acct. lol)
That's true. I am fortunate to work in an applied research team that exists to take on unsolved problems.

Although I'd argue that just having the ability to press on in the face of challenges is a closely related and widely useful skill.
haha, I was confused for a minute reading this post thinking the same thing.
You didn't lose any money. Nor did the country, the money didn't vanish, it ended up in employees pockets. Given they are probably low paid researchers, it'll all be back in the engine of capitalism by the end of the month. Some of it will even be back in the gov's coffers, where you can pretend it's doing something you prefer, like barely covering maintenance of a single road for a year.
well in my understanding it is advisable to keep business accounts separate from personal accounts in any case. business expenses are made from the business account and personal expenses from the personal account. only income moves from the business account onto the personal account.

if you and your wife both have their own business, then those of course should be separate from each other. you can still have a shared personal account if you like or not. that's completely unrelated.
Terra had an ICO in 2019. SafeMoon had its pump and dump in 2021. NFTs were sold at auction directly to the public. 3AC is the existence proof that token investors were not all sophisticated.

>CEL [...] wasn't an obvious scam at the outset

From the Celsius website:

>Earn up to 17% APY and get paid weekly when you HODL your coins with Celsius

It is not possible to pay 17% on deposits in a time of historically low interest rates while taking the low level of risk Celsius was claiming. The specific mechanism that was claimed, namely that they were taking a lower spread than banks, was obviously absurd. On the same website there is a diagram that is literally a circle explaining how CEL returns work.

>reputable and established exchanges like Coinbase

Gemini is supposed to be reputable and established. How are investors in its Earn offering doing now?

My point was that the total number of people who gave away sovereign currency in exchange for cryptocurrency they did not intend to use directly (i.e., buying a pizza, publishing smart contracts, etc) was much larger in 2021 than 2018. I think we probably have different ideas about whether speculating in a manipulated market rife with fraud counts as getting scammed, but surely we can agree that crypto had much wider reach in 2021.
I think you're confusing medical terms with supplement names.
The Drivers Cooperative: New York’s driver-owned ride-hailing app
In mathematics, there is a certain prestige in having a low Erdős number. Paul Erdős was famous for his (ab)use of amphetamines. The role which stimulants played in the sheer volume of papers he published over his life is up for debate.

"You shouldn't have mentioned the stuff about Benzedrine. It's not that you got it wrong. It's just that I don't want kids who are thinking about going into mathematics to think that they have to take drugs to succeed."

-Paul Erdős responding to the author of a 1987 Atlantic Monthly article profiling his work (as well as his use of benzedrine).
I've had insulin responses before, but I believe there is an anticipatory response at play there.

When I was on a relatively strict ketogenic diet in the past, the recommendation was to test your blood sugar level after consuming a larger-than-average amount over the course of 1-2 hours to see if there were spikes or troughs from a hormonal response.

Unless you have type 2 diabetes, any problem from a sugar-free insulin spike would likely be hunger.

> If I had to guess we are going to get a big breakthrough study on diet pop that is going to link it to diabetes or something like that

The Twin Cycle Hypothesis[0] predicts that many common cases of type 2 diabetes are from fat accumulation in the liver spilling to the pancreas and interfering with beta cell production of insulin. I wouldn't anticipate artificial sweeteners, even triggering an insulin response, to be able to do that without sugars also being consumed in tandem.

> I remain skeptical that there is a free lunch here.

Sugar-free gummy bears have quite the reputation because of how the gut reacts when you have a large quantity of sugar alcohols.

It doesn't _have_ to be a cancer or a chronic illness. It can be more acute.

[0]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23075228/ (arbitrary first hit)
Yes! As soon as I saw it I recognized it... hours of playing after school in the computer lab on the Mac SE/30s ;)
More opportunity. More capacity to improve your lot in life. More luxury. More space. It goes on.

There’s a reason millions more people from the EU live in the USA than the other way. Or why there’s a line 100s of millions long to come to the USA.

Nowhere is perfect but as a world traveler I’d say the USA is pretty great. What I have found most interesting over the last 20 years is that the conversation has moved from USA/EU to USA/Asia. Europe has become lodged somewhere between that and Africa/South America but Euros haven’t noticed it yet. Business has.
Anyone have metrics on this on performance in webgpu vs running this natively?
Glad to hear it. Sounds like you have an excellent balance of options available to you.

It seems like a not insignificant amount of malls aren't sustaining themselves, so I wonder if the balance you described is a world where malls can thrive.
Water went from boring as dirt to kind of tasty.

Anything carbonated still tastes good but there's a hard limit of one per day.

I still like the usual foods. I also lost 20 pounds!
Yeah, "parent tested" is good.
Internal Cooking Engine.
Cronitor
I know you got downvoted but it's not that hard to find important people's phone number. The VIP is probably careful handing out that number but when it goes into other people's contact they lost control of that. All it takes is a click on a random iOS/Android app and the whole contact list is uploaded to who know where
Robert Sapolsky “Human Behavioral Biology” Lectures – PDF Summarized Notes
Either, depending on which study you accept.
>Jet fighters for air superiority are obsolete.

Nobody in Ukraine would agree with this. For keeping Russian fighters out of your airspace, sure, ground based air defense is great. For taking your territory back, it cannot substitute for jet fighters.
>It doesn’t know how much money you have, it doesn’t measure the purchasing power of individuals.

No per-capita metric does this. You have to use things like the median wage to capture the purchasing power of individuals. For example, Equatorial Guinea's GDP/c is among the highest in Africa, but due to insanely high inequality and oppression, people are better off in Senegal or Rwanda. Guyana, which recently discovered large oil reserves, is a less extreme example of the same thing.
That's really impressive and much more performant. I was following a different approach: to run any ONNX model without prior modifications.
A significant part of it is driven by religious practices promoting large families, restrictions on contraceptives and abortions, and a lack of proper sex education leading to unintended pregnancies.

Economic limitations have never stopped people from having kids and it is often the poorer people who have more kids.
For most people it's because they live paycheck-to-paycheck, at least after things like 401(K) contributions.

Of course if you are lucky enough to have $30K+ coming in per month and your necessary monthly bills are closer to $5K then budgeting and tracking spending out of the checking account is wildly unnecessary.

But if you have say $5K-$6K coming in each month and $4K of that goes to necessary monthly bills then checking in for anything more expensive than a tank of gas ($60 or so) starts to become necessary.
Are you sure it is not an undercover car? Tinted windows are allowed for them.

https://www.windowfilmmag.com/2012/08/california-assembly-pa...
Yes, it does.

https://www.health.harvard.edu/mind-and-mood/does-covid-19-d...
I don’t remember exactly but it probably had to do with the logic speed back in those days. The cpu updated screen memory with BitBLT (an operation copied from the PDP-10, hence the name) and the screen was allocated 2/3 (!!) of the memory bus speed. So they ran the logic as fast as they could and that was how many dots they could afford.

Remember the Alto was the origin of bitmapped displays.
I think this is a faulty analogy. The data is still encoded (or, at least, interpreted) as digital data, except that instead of each bit being just 0 or 1, you can have components that represent 0 to n. But each state is still discrete, the only difference is whether representing, say, 0 to 3 requires 2 components (2 bits) or a single component (a qit?).
Way to take that statement entirely out of context. For anyone reading this later, this is what the article OP posted says in context:

> In another place, the article [the Wikipedia article about Jesus] simply asserts, “the gospels are not independent nor consistent records of Jesus’ life.” A great many Christians would take issue with such statements, which means they are not neutral for that reason alone. In other words, the very fact that many Christians, including many deeply educated conservative seminarians, believe in the historical reliability of the Gospels, and that they are wholly consistent, means that the article is biased if it simply asserts, without attribution or qualification, that this is a matter of “major uncertainty.” Now, it would be accurate and neutral to say it is widely disputed, but being “disputed” and being “uncertain” are very different concepts.

Put in context, Sanger is saying something that seems reasonable. I wouldn't expect Wikipedia to need unanimous support from Christians on all their articles, but it seems to me that maybe the article on Jesus should have some qualifications in there from, you know, the people who actually study and practice the faith centered on Jesus? It seems reasonable to me, but maybe I'm thinking about this too hard and the fumes from the "trashfire" are messing with my thinking.
I don’t walk around scientifically naming everything and ordering into phylum‘s and crap. Nor do I think it’s worth anything.

...nice attempt at trying to defend your useless and damaging scientific pursuits.

Nothing is crap, FollowingTheDao. Come on, you're being very un-FollowingTheDao.

https://youtu.be/aaA6F35qAUY?t=2m34s
Yes, the Miyazaki films are very rich and thoughtful, found new meaning across multiple viewings