skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DAO deficiency can be a consequence of Copper deficiency, as DAO is a Copper enzyme.

Copper deficiency used to be considered rare, but give the rise in popularity of Zinc which prevents Copper and absorption and depletes Copper stores, it has bevone more common.
Some context for our readers:

A full-fledged war with Russia will begin in a couple of years - Alexei Arestovich (Mar 18, 2019)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DpHq9xCTyQU
Both criticisms are pointless -

1. Borg precedes K8s and likely is tightly coupled with Google's backend infra - that's to say, Borg gets architected around Google's existing workflow and new backend development is written around Borg's workflow.

2. GoLang was never intended to be an OS-level programming language. It was created to enable more robust, efficient, and rapid development in a particular space. It would be just as silly to argue that Google's three OS projects all eschew Dart.
From the guidelines

Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did.
> From the endless zoning regulations, environmental regulations, and building regulations that make it impossible to build affordable housing, and a decades long process to build any housing at all

Who do you think it is exactly that demands that politicians enact these laws? The homeless? Renters? No, it’s the landlords and the real estate speculators who are trying to pump up the value of their investments. This is a very simple case of cui bono.

I’m not in anyway spreading “disinformation and lies,” you just seem to have a very distorted understanding of cause and effect. Here’s the order of operations:

Landlords and real estate speculators buy properties -> Landlords and real estate speculators pressure politicians to protect their investments -> New housing doesn’t get built as a result of this pressure -> Cities become unaffordable because of lack of supply -> Crime and homelessness spikes.
No, it was Bjarne saying "We definitely did make some mistakes, but we got enough of the important things right."
The harms from slavery didn't end after the civil war. We had to pass laws a century later in the 1960s to outlaw the racist policies implemented by federal and state govts after reconstruction. The social (and legal) structure of american society has always had black people at the bottom, and until that is fixed then black people as a group are still being actively damaged by the legacy of chattel slavery.
Is the city government elected? How do you square support for democracy, and stating the city government is controlled by "the land owning elite"

I am told questioning elections is a conspiracy.
It sucks when tax dollars that weren’t going to me in the first place continue to not go to me. It’s like nobody wants to discuss how people getting things is the same as the government taking away things I never had!
What kind of discussion did you expect on a post like this? Obviously everybody is going to talk about the politics involved, that's the only thing that you can discuss here.
I hadn't heard about the end there, when Pete wrote a note for his widow to be read at his funeral. That's really touching.
This is disingenuous. Glorifying 'science' (which can be entirely shoddy to 'gold standard' and cover the whole gamut of garbage to spot on, which can change weekly) and dismissing cultural knowledge (i.e. how certain plants remedy ailments), generational knowledge (i.e. what weather changes mean), lived experience and non-accredited research because 'it's not science.'

You have to be critical of everything (reasonably), do your own research and come to your own conclusions. Or you can just believe that everything not 'published science' is wild internet crackpot theory if that makes life easier for you.
The process is a nightmare no sane person would want to get into. It's a nightmare not just for the children. Are you willing to lose all your relationships for free college? To risk losing custody for any other child you may have. now or in the future?
How does it differ from tails?
Tethered jailbreak for older Amazon Echo Dots can be used for HomeAssistant integration, https://dragon863.github.io/blog/echoroot.html & https://github.com/Dragon863/EchoCLI/blob/main/shell/led.sh

> I have provided a CLI and two examples in my code here: one is a web server and client which records and uploads microphone data from the device, and one which acts as a notification indicator for Home Assistant.
Astrology more than those things seems to be used as a sideways tool for introspection and self-knowledge. And is clearly an attempt to connect to the transcendental, the divine, the unknowable, why are we here and what am I meant to do with myself, etc.

Both of those pursuits are worthy of curiosity and respect. And astrology itself is an ancient practice, few traditions are that long-lived at all and certainly not without many people over much time finding value in them. I don't know anything about astrology and certainly don't practice it, but this easy satisfying dismissal of yours is childish imo.
It's not just alternate subpixel layouts and rotation.

It breaks screenshots when viewed on another device. It breaks any kind of scaling.

So it was a lot of effort for something that broke a lot of assumptions, and mostly made irrelevant with the advent of hi-DPI screens.
This is an area where AMD has typically been better than Intel. With the longevity of the AMD4 platform, even ancient motherboards have had recent BIOS updates to bring in newer AGESA versions, so most motherboards have gotten lots of updates for very long periods of time. I wonder how many Kaby Lake motherboards are still getting updates.

OTOH, no matter the history of updates, it's better to have this under the OS's control, particularly when running OSes more suitable for servers. The thought of sending someone to update a BIOS in a colo facility is just... frightening.
It's a great distraction. It's like Eris' golden apple. Very appealing but impossible to fulfill.

Gets people really against each other, and away from your profits.
That's true. There are still people alive who were hurt by those laws.
Reality is many many many property owners, investors, etc are in active legal battles with the city to get permission to develop their properties.

I would love a citation to support your claims
Thank-you. Looks like the final version of the paper (2016) can be found from Institute of Labor Economics (IZA):

IZA DP No. 9929: Inequality from Generation to Generation: The United States in Comparison

https://www.iza.org/publications/dp/9929

https://docs.iza.org/dp9929.pdf [pdf]
That's awesome! I'd rather use DrRacket than this Docker image I was using

https://hub.docker.com/r/stklos/stklos
Interestingly, .edu is mostly only for US universities, but there are a bunch of exceptions. Basically, there used to be several "generic TLDs"[1] in addition to the "country code TLDs" (of which ".su" for Soviet Union still exists), but they mostly got converted into sponsored TLDs.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain
> the Trek Performance Research team uses Simcenter STAR-CCM+ from Siemens Digital Industries Software
If that's the case then they have little use. We'll be reading AI created text from now on and we won't even know it. I'm not sure how I feel about that.
VirtualBox 7.0.10 download links have disappeared
Compare to archived version from yesterday: https://web.archive.org/web/20230722011832/https://www.virtu...
Not sure what you mean, but ternaries are right-associative in Perl just like most other languages. PHP is the odd one out.
A short (15 min) video on the Kia Boyz: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbTrLyqL_nw&t=1s

Quite a problem here in Philly with Kias and Hyundais.
This is called a “moral hazard”, and I agree.
Is it any easier when using Ubuntu on ARM Oracle servers?
> [H]ow are they going to name the videos uploaded to this new platform?

They'll call them something cute a la Reels. Or maybe they'll even resurrect the Vine brand (I assume they still own it?).
Ha, yay! So now: Do you think it might be useful/possible to incorporate as a plugin [or otherwise] into your LLM app?
Why is the change needed?
My impression was that Hyundai/Kia EVs can take much more than 150kW — more like 350kW. Since 350kW chargers aren't yet common, I don't consider that an advantage when thinking about purchasing. There are plenty of EVs that charge in the neighborhood of 150kW, and a lot more chargers that are able to provide that throughput.
The issue is the pareto principle. As it is the CSU/UC systems cannot support every applicant that wants to come in. But making it completely free they'd be flooded with most of the country's prospective students.

Also, schools are state funded as well as federally funded. So there's a bunch of issues when it comes to out of state students and who should cover. That exists even with today's crazily high priced tuition.
It is also easy to forget that the suppliers of slaves were African nations that practiced slavery themselves. They found the Europeans to be great customers for their slaves. So descendants of the Ashanti and others benefited from the selling of slaves. If we really want to look at reparations, we probably need some way to determine what percentage each person benefited from slavery and what percentage they suffered from it. Also there were slaves from Asia and other places that are probably just as deserving of payments if that happens. But all of this flies in face of the narrative that slavery was something whites did to blacks.

A better approach would be to try to provide opportunities that people can take advantage of. The US actually does a great job of this which is why we don't see mass exodus of people trying to go back to the African nations.
Cultural bubbles? I hardly know anyone who /isn't/ interested in astrology.
The value is in finding a critic who aligns with your tastes. Once you’ve found them, you can learn about (or avoid) all kinds of art you wouldn’t have known about before.
Ah, that's a good point. Well, I am all for freeing the willy.
Additionally, if there was a nationwide push to nuclear power, we'd have cheap, clean energy -- putting a sizable dent in both clean drinking water & climate change at the same time.
There's no reason to have a link with intelligence agencies when you're already run by an intelligence agency...
> The human impact in our sector is too important. A machine cannot, at least not yet, sympathize, joke, and persuade in the right balance, especially when the other party is emotionally agitated.

I'd also add that even the reasoning for why the human isn't replaceable here is debatable. I've never called a call centre for sympathy or jokes. It's always because I have a query I want an answer to or problem I want sorted ASAP.

Assuming the benefit of an AI call centre would be that I wouldn't have to wait on hold, I'd rather have the AI centre than the inefficient human one. In scenarios where an AI can't easily deal with the query, then sure, I see why it would be good to have a sympathetic human who can take the call, but 90% of the time an AI would do just fine.

I think this is what a lot of people get wrong about automation. Everyone likes to point out how their job has these one or two really difficult bits, while missing that 90% of the job is easy.

As an example, here in the UK a lot of cashiers have now been replaced with self-checkouts, despite the fact we're still far from fully automating the cashier's job. We still need a couple of people on hand when there's security tags to remove or when someone needs IDing, etc. But that doesn't change the fact there's far fewer of them because 90% of the job can be automated.
Inequality from Generation to Generation: The United States in Comparison (2016)
Miles Corak's blog post and comments (2012) from pre-published paper in 2011:

https://milescorak.com/2012/01/12/here-is-the-source-for-the...

Final paper published in 2016:

https://docs.iza.org/dp9929.pdf [pdf]

From The Great Gatsby Curve (2012) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36838873 - 4 hours ago (4 comments)

Institute of Labor Economics (IZA)
UC's are a huge exception, yes. The better equivalent is the CSU system and even then it's relatively competitive comared to other public unis.
> San Francisco was a lovely city until landlords and real estate speculators turned it into a casino for gambling on housing and office space.

People were complaining about land speculators in SF in Mark Twain’s time. That was literally when the city started growing. So I’m trying to figure out when you thought SF was a lovely city? Maybe during the property bust of the 1990s?
My first thought was, "I wonder what the author considers a non-breaking change..."
>some of us dont see our relationship with the computer as one with a dictator

And yet you scolded people using it as a simple means to an end, and not rushing to adopt advanced functionality. Sounds dictatorshipy enough to me.

>looks like you have been hurt by a computer bad

Looks like you're using pop psychology BS to win arguments via ad hominems. Did it ever work for you?

>we see it as bicycle for the mind.

Bicycles didn't made walking bad or obsolete. Nor did cars made bicycles obsolete. In the same vein, the presence of advanced DAW functions and plugins doesn't mean using the computer as a more convenient multi-track machine doing simple wave editing, or using a basic looper is "wrong", and they should get called out for it.

If a simple wave editor was the kind of vehicle they needed, that's their deal, and the output can be as good as anything done with advanced DAW magic.
I agree with the guidelines, but they aren't working anymore. I can predict the tenor and content of the comments on half of the HN front page these days just from the title and domain, which means flagging isn't cutting it.
You're thinking about C unions, not union types. Union types behave more like unions in set theory. Sum types behave more like disjoint unions. In particular, if you have a union type A|B, then A is a subtype of A|B. If you have a sum type A+B, then A is not a subtype of A+B, because for A=B, A+B has two instances of A, i.e. A+A != A, so for each element you need to be able to distinguish which instance this element is from. Whereas with union types A|A = A. It doesn't mean that union types are as willy-nilly as unions in C. It just means that you can assign variables of type A to variables of type A|B without any ceremony. If you want to extract an A from A|B, you need to write a runtime check (just like match in Rust with sum types). It does mean though that you can assign a value of type B to a variable of type A+B and then extract an A, if that value was in the intersection of A and B.
You can't make a fact more true. It simply is.

You can drop the personal attacks and insinuations. That's not necessary.
I did not know this author before, and read about a quarter of the piece before realizing both that it was way longer than I expected, and that I was hooked on every word.

> Captain Nico explains that the Nadir subscribes to something called GPS: "This Global Positioning System is using the satellites above to know the position at all times, which gives this data to the computer." It emerges that when we're not negotiating ports and piers, a kind of computerized Autocaptain pilots the ship.

This line in particular made me chuckle.
Home.

Home was BAMA, the Sprawl, the Boston-Atlanta Metropolitan Axis.

chapter "Three", Neuromancer by William Gibson
>I don't see why it's not feasible.

Realistically speaking, because buying water rights from existing farmers is probably even cheaper.
> until I saw I needed to get a 4090 for any sort of meaningful VRAM increase.

That's like comparing a 7 year old laptop with 8GB of DDR3 to a new laptop with 8GB of DDR4 and judging them equal merely on the fact that they both have 8GB of RAM -- with no regard for CPU et cetera. Newer memory achieves higher bandwidth, regardless of total capacity, and there are numerous generational improvements that play a huge part across the board.

The cheapest 40 series card currently available, the RTX4060 (MSRP $299), provides 2.34x the FP32 GFLOPS of the 1070, for instance. Moreover, it provides more than double the effective memory speed, and all at a net reduction of -35W TDP compared to the 1070. I would say that the 4060 alone is quite a sizeable upgrade. Even a last gen 3060 would be an upgrade over the 1070. The 4090 absolutely blows the 1070 out of the water. There is no comparison.
I wonder whether a license is a valid FOSS license, if it requires users to share works they created with it (like a FOSS PhotoShop but any artwork edited with it must be licensed under Creative Commons).
The people could have a new government without buying into promises about "an efficient state-led economy".
If the state can't take care of its kids then we all have no justification to expect individuals to be able to.

This shouldn't have ever been a question and should have been the default.
The graphs and diagrams are more useful because they show what variables the tilt depends on, ie how to reduce the tilt if you want to.
Nope, they didn't suggest that. After all, if the dictionary is 'above' the contact list, then resetting the dictionary wouldn't fix the problem (since the word would be coming from the contact list itself, not the dictionary). The issue was that iOS was not properly accounting for the contact list. They said that hopefully it will be fixed in a future iOS update, and said I could submit a bug fix online.
That's a logical fallacy. Breathing must be toxic because dirtbags breathe.

AIUI, doxxing requires either publishing a subject's days or taking action against the subject. The authors of this paper day they have no intention of doing so. It's mild.
Just to +1 mmoskal, while Guidance does somewhat work with OpenAI APIs, AFAIK it was first designed around having direct access to the logits, thus is superior when using local models.
Why not just expand it to everyone? We don't means-test free high school and that works great.
Maybe they were ready to have someone that wasn't so volatile.
See, "Why is Soda Cheaper Than Water?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9nlkW16t5lM

It's probable the reason water costs that much for you is because people are still willing to pay that price for it.

Capitalism truly sucks.
Sign up to tinder... there are many young girls talking about their signs - and even telling you not to bother if you aren't the right one.
Perhaps we'd be better off not having any country or state or city does X type posts here unless they're about tech. (That won't solve it, though, because any mention of certain cities or states, even in a tech context, brings out the culture warriors.)
> Call center support rarely is allowed to do anything you can't already do online

This is not my experience at all.

In the past couple weeks, I’ve had to call in to businesses to get the following resolved because it wasn’t something I could do online:

1. Get some bank charges reversed because the online interface explicitly said I wouldn’t get charged for the actions that prompted the charges.
2. Get DRIP enabled on one of my investment accounts.
3. Downgrade a credit card product to a different credit card.
4. Get pricing information about a financial product that wasn’t provided on a banking website.
5. Follow up with the fibre provider in my area because they’ve somehow connected every house on my street but tell me that my house isn’t eligible. (TBF this one isn’t actually resolved yet.)
6. (Twice ) call a bank because legitimate transactions got flagged as fraud and denied.
7. Get my address on file updated with a political party I’d donated to so they’d stop sending mail to an old address.
> There Melian dialogue is literally them shaking down their neighbors and then brutally murdering them

"The strong do as they will. The weak submit."
The parent referred to affirmative action, not a specific case. Affirmative action is practised by many organizations in many different forms. That’s what I was replying to. If you’re genuinely interested, you can find well though out opinions on that specific case with a quick Google search.
A huge chunk of the GP’s post was disclaimers (“I think child molesters are despicable”, etc.) precisely to avoid their point being misunderstood in this way, which apparently didn’t work.
Asians are over-represented in Harvard (note: I do no know if this is actually true) and the kinds of students rejected from Harvard but who'd get in anyway aren't exactly the kinds of students who'd fall out of society.

I recognize the racism, but I also see the point of justification there. There is some distinct difference in discrimination at the top and discrmination at the bottom of the societal rungs.
Those are universities and not colleges. Cãnada College, Foothills college, De Anza College are examples of “community colleges”.
Too bad we'll fail to give those kids a proper math education well before they reach college.

https://calmatters.org/education/2021/11/california-math/
I believe this is exactly what Hickey was arguing.
I think you misread my comment.

I'm not anti-science. I'm saying we screwed up bigtime trusting people within the institutions we put up to manage science. Especially in the soft sciences.

We let things go without serious peer review or replication far too long, and allowed far too dodgy statistics, resulting in the replication crisis we see today. Science is amazing, but we haven't been doing science in certain areas for a number of years. We're going to be sorting this out for at least the next decade. We should start again at some point, and that starts with clearing out all the crank theories that have made their way into journals that either don't replicate or have no predictive power.

We shouldn't have been relying on trust in the beginning. We should have been doing replications.
> the function has changed in a way observable to callers.

Observable to new callers who might want to pass None, but not to the existing callers who don't pass None as it is because it was not possible prior to the change.
What are you trying to say with the message? Are you saying if UK government turns bad tomorrow, it is fine for Apple to remove encryption there? But now it is not fine as UK is not bad?

Why does Apple even care about how bad the government is? Either they care about user privacy over money, or they value money over privacy. It is fine if they value any of those as I frankly believe it's not Apple's job to moral police governments.

> If Apple complies with the law, they are violating the privacy of users in the US as well.

As is the case now with US-China communication?
You can simply paste the link into your comment.
I'm not here to talk about Donald Trump.
I got into it again about 2 weeks ago.
Been doing a small project with the microservice api.

Compared to HTTP/REST I miss the debugabilty of it.
Since all messages are sent over websocket and received, in binary form, since there is no support from Chrome or Firefox, one has to tediously manually extract the json payload and try to make sense of it.

Jetstream is still quite the mystery. It just doesn't want to work the way I want it to, especially on the JS client side, blocking script execution and timing out.

Then there's auth, after a few shutdowns and reboots I got locked out of my local installation.
Oidc subject to nats user mapping doesn't exist and has to be done manually.

So TL;DR the core functionality is great. Everything else seems to be WIP.