skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a growing interest in knowledge graphs as a way to provide context for retrieval augmented generation (RAG). This article covers txtai's graph component.
When you say "you", are you speaking literally or colloquially?

If literally, you have some science to contend with! :)
Mushroom pickers urged: Avoid Amazon foraging books, appear to be written by AI
Can you reread my post?
Interesting, I didn't realize there isn't photos or mention of recovery results. Damn, it. Now I am super curious.
"This is perfectly legitimate behaviour... BUT it would mean this would pass semantic checking as well: [...] So now we got this big piece of code that is wrong."

I don't follow. Wrong in what sense? Per the post it would compile and run just fine. If I comment out code so it's never run, it could be whatever I want. Maybe I write pseudocode and gradually uncomment it and turn it into C++ with CodeLLama. Why is Mr. Lernö butting in and telling me how to write code?
That’s how I read in my mind.
Uncountable | SF, NYC, Munich | Full-Stack Engineering
https://www.uncountable.com/hiring/hn
Uncountable accelerates R&D for industrial scientists across leading materials, chemicals, and life sciences organizations. With our SaaS solution, our customers get better products to the market in half the time. Uncountable was founded by MIT and Stanford engineers and has been profitable since 2016. Our team has grown from 20 to 50 over the last two years.

Full-Stack Engineers | $120k - $220k + Equity

---> Uncountable is looking for engineers who can spearhead the development of the Uncountable Web Platform. The position is heavily product-driven and comes with challenges across the stack.

--> Senior and principal positions are available.

--> Summer internships and working student positions are also available.

Learn more: https://www.uncountable.com/hiring/hn

Uncountable has offices in San Francisco, New York City or Munich. Remote flexibility is available for senior candidates within the SF or NY metro areas.

Contact our CTO directly at jason@uncountable.com
I asked ChatGPT to translate the results, and here's what it said:

This study looks at how the immune system responds to various infections and stimulants after receiving the BNT162b2 COVID-19 vaccine (commonly known as the Pfizer vaccine).

Before vs. After Vaccination: After getting vaccinated (at a time point labeled "V2 + 28"), the immune system showed a weaker response in terms of specific immune-signaling chemicals (interferon-γ and monocyte chemoattractant protein-1) when exposed to various bacteria and viruses, compared to before getting vaccinated.

Cytokine Changes: Other immune-signaling chemicals (IL-6, IL-15, IL-17) were also generally decreased when the body was exposed to most of these stimulants after vaccination.

Viral vs. Bacterial: Interestingly, these weaker responses in immune-signaling chemicals (cytokines) remained lower for viruses but not for bacteria, six months after vaccination.

COVID-Specific Response: On the other hand, the immune response specifically to COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2 and its spike proteins) was stronger at "V2 + 28" and remained stronger six months after vaccination.

No Correlation with Antibodies: The levels of COVID-specific antibodies in the blood (measured at "V2 + 28") did not relate to these changes in cytokine responses.

In plain English, the study suggests that after receiving the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, the immune system's general ability to signal and react to various infections decreases somewhat, at least in the short term. However, the ability to respond specifically to COVID-19 improves and remains strong for at least six months. These changes in the immune system's signaling ability don't seem to be connected to the level of COVID-specific antibodies in your blood.
Is it too early to be feeling nostalgia reading the word "TiVo?"
It is a bit bizarre to read about police state where the police are a monopoly ran and controlled by the government and then call it capitalist.
Depending on how far apart your rooms are, it's not too difficult to wire up a long, flat ribbon ethernet cable[1] between rooms. They usually come with clips to help install it cleanly as a fixture. Then you can just connect it to a separate switch/WiFI access point in the other room and have the same connection speeds. However, if you have two WiFI access points, you'll likely run into radio interference if they don't have mesh capabilities.

I use an 100ft cable to go from living room to basement, and have an mesh AP for each. The Eero devices are relatively affordable compared to Ubiquiti for how powerful they are, if you want a seamless experience using multiple WiFi APs.

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Cat-Ethernet-Cable-White-Connectors/d...
I don't think there's a trivial amount of computation people would want to perform that would cost too much for bots to advertise. I don't think people would be willing to wait 20 minutes on their phone to post a comment on a website. Assuming it's SHA256 like Bitcoin, from this video [1] a Samsung S22 Ultra does 400Kh/s. On a 6700 XT, the hashrate is 24 MH/s, that is like 50 times faster, or 24 seconds per post. If they use an ASIC it shoots up to the TH level. That's milliseconds. The service would need to be unusable on a phone unless people leased servers to validate their posts on, leading to costs for each post.

[1] https://youtu.be/iXMHKZGVZ0g
Sorry, but the intentions behind these seizures are in no way benign. Maybe in the original intentions of the law, but the police are there to shake people down.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJd4Q4u5cqU

Reminder: this is yet another piece of evidence that The War on Drugs™ does not serve us well in any way, shape, or form.
I tried it for a bit, and for both content and tech, tying it to Bitcoin seems like -- perhaps not a deal-killer, but mostly pointless and trying to hard.

The theory is cool, it makes sense, you have your identity tied to your Bitcoin public key.

But it just seems unnecessary to focus on this particular bit of the technology, when the human relationships via something like Mastodon and federation seem to be just fine.
For reference, the underlying study[1] says:

Our samples (2019–2021) range from 370 to 15,000 Bq·kg–1 137Cs, thus exceeding the regulatory limits (600 Bq·kg–1) by a factor of up to 25.

[1] https://pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10.1021/acs.est.3c03565
I have long advocated for disabling tpm in bios, uefi-boot raw dm-crypt to even get grub much less init. This is also how I have done encrypted disks in the cloud using dropbear ssh as an initram shim for key/pass entry. Bios boot pass is annoying but required. Watch your acess/auth logs. Run a HIDS. Isolate your procs and especially their network comms. Security is an onion, not that most c-suites have any idea these days, blinded by fast talkers.
Hi, Flutter SDK Developer role is not listed on the website - is that one closed?
Is this why NZ streets, roads, towns generally look a bit "tired"? Hard to explain what I mean, but if UV light fades all the colors and makes things look neglected, it would be one explanation.
As we've learned in recent months, it goes both ways.
It did some BTC begging and got a bunch of Sats sent to me via the Lightning network. All in all I made "money" from participating.

Then the porn took over.
Absolutely. Highly regarded, excellent customer service and fast shipping.

My only complaint is their service is a bit too good- they’re used to dealing with businesses so you’re assigned a sales consultant even for a $100 order. But that also means you have easy access to a person if you have any concerns or questions.
Your experience doesn't match with other people's.

Remote X over fast low latency networks is fine, a near local experience-- even running things like firefox or gimp. (And for classic apps it's indistinguishable from local). The wayland world alternatives like using RDP are painful to the point of usability even over a 10gigbit network, peg the cpu... and are really only good for rescuing something that's stuck or providing a bit of tech support.

Yes, over a high latency network remote X is sucky but seldom much worse than RDP.
You describe the scenario I am complaining about. These boot camp developers do not have the background for large scale engineering, yet get cast into it side by side with real seasoned engineers. However, that real seasoned engineer is a small fraction of the "dev team" and gets overwhelmed by the boot camp developer's group thinking - their opinion is just as good as the guy with the CS degree they figure, after all, their boot camp crowd seems to win the debates! And the employer's development quality goes to shit as the people actually trained on large scale project development are overwhelmed by fast food educated "developers".
Location: Louisville, KY / SF Bay Area, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Resume: https://davidmnoll.github.io/assets/pdf/DavidNoll-Resume.pdf

Email: davidmnoll@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/davidmnoll

Experienced full stack developer, looking for position in collaborative culture with a strong team.

Previously lead engineer at NYC start-up. Led remote team of 3 other developers. Set up CI/CD pipeline & testing. Worked on problems around scaling, testing, maintainability, security as well as new feature delivery.
Developers who get paid for this know what they’re doing.

Are you sure?

Lots of developers are highly trained but poorly educated. It took at least a decade for a lot of them to catch on to the scam called "crypto" --- and some still haven't.
Archive-It – Web Archiving Services for Libraries and Archives
The other problem is that it's not possible to request (as an extension author) or give (as a user) fine-grained permissions to extensions. You're only able to request very coarse permissions, often it's either you're giving up an insane amount of control over to extensions or the extension isn't allowed to do anything useful.
If those botnets can be controlled through the Great Firewall - does that mean that they're sanctioned by the Chinese government?
You can hook it up directly into your electrical control cabinet.

https://www.devolo.global/magic-2-lan-dinrail
ReiserFS Officially Declared Obsolete
Mayo Clinic | $100,256 - $147,389 / year | Remote or Onsite | Full Time | Mayo Clinic will not sponsor or transfer visas for this position including F1 OPT STEM.

Mayo is a not for profit -- want to do some cool tech stuff for a good cause and advance the field of neurology?

We're still reviewing applicants for a google cloud engineer for the Neurology AI Program at Mayo Clinic. I just presented the work that we've been doing and our architecture at Google Next this week. You can see the presentation here (I start presenting around 11 minutes in).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zrl4daZ_dZM

If you're interested, you can apply here:
https://jobs.mayoclinic.org/job/rochester/it-cloud-engineer-...
Credentialism, not learning, is why IT certifications exist. If you're not interested in that part, you're missing the point. They certify, at best, that you have knowledge and skills. At worst, they certify that you're good at taking multiple-choice tests, and that you've memorized a lot of terms and definitions and steps of abstract frameworks that the exam vendor promotes.

If you just want to learn, I guess you could do worse than reading an exam guide as a starting point for some set of topics. Used copies of old editions might be very inexpensive, and they'll expose you a broad range of things that you should know at a surface-level. But actually sitting for an exam can be fairly expensive; like thousands of dollars. Even after you pass the exam, certifications typically involve filling out paperwork to prove your work history, recording how you're satisfying continuing education requirements, and paying annual fees. It's crazy to do all that unless you need the credential for employment.
Besides the fact that Google doesn't stop extensions from seeing everything, there's nothing wrong with allowing extensions to do that. You should have the ability to selectively block/allow/modify content however you want before it's displayed in your browser.

The biggest issues with extensions are things like silent updates (perhaps after the developer sold their extension to a bad actor) and extensions that depend on online resources. An extension that you've verified does what it claims to and nothing else, can read/write everything, doesn't update automatically, and never sends data to random servers isn't a problem at all.
Because PG&E is paying for a ton of infrastructure, and you're not.

PG&E is also carrying on a lot of legacy generation capability. They'd love to replace it all with renewables and storage (and peaker plants), but it takes time and money. So for the moment they're selling more-expensive power.

When they're all done they'll be providing power cheaper than your home solar setup, even with their additional requirements (like paying for rural electrification). But that's some time off.
WhatsApp Plans a UI Redesign
I don't disagree with you at all. The 1900 campus building were most likely a new technique called re-enforced brick masonry. They were produced to match the earlier buildings.

The Bauhaus school of thought held the same re-enforced brick masonry techniques could be used to produce the same square footage using less material labor.

Post War Europe was in a race to provide resources before everything fell apart again.
You should read up on civil asset forfeiture - it's hilariously obtuse.

They arrest your money. You are not accused of a crime, your money is. Your money is not a person, and thus has no constitutional rights. Your money is not innocent until proven, that's a silly system reserved for persons - instead, your money must prove its innocence. And thus you get cases with absurd titles such as "United States v. $84,740.00 U.S. Currency" ( https://casetext.com/case/us-v-8474000-us-currency )

I'd love to say you can't make this up, but they did.
While this may be an option for homeowners it does not solve the problem for renters who typically cannot make these kinds of upgrades without their landlord's permission.
The SEC filing where SBF disclosed his stake was May 2, 2022. There was a noticeable HOOD volume increase on April 27-28-29 so let's assume that's when they were purchased. The range for that time period was $9.00-10.79/share.

However, that was on the open market so Robin Hood's proceeds were $0.00.

The robin hood IPO was at $38/share which is more than $10.96 a share so in that sense it's a good deal for them.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1783879/000114036122...
Deviation from the Party Platform.
Burglary isn't necessarily/traditionally a violent crime. Crime stats usually report it as a non-violent property crime, though there are parts of federal law that treat it as violent or similarly to violent crimes. It doesn't have violence as an element of the crime, but breaking into peoples' houses obviously sets the stage for more violent encounters.

Robbery on the other hand is by definition a violent crime, the threat of violence is what distinguishes it from other forms of theft or larceny.
50 Corners of the Web
Olo | Remote (US) (HQ in NYC) | Full-Time | https://www.olo.com/

Olo is a leading on-demand commerce platform powering the restaurant industry’s digital transformation. Our customers include many of the largest restaurant brands in the US, and we have a lot of exciting projects in the works.

We’re hiring for a remote senior backend .NET software engineer to help build our Olo Pay product: https://jobs.lever.co/olo/2021df5c-3ba8-4a6c-a804-0e63c93e82...

Our tech stack is rooted in .NET (C# and F#) and SQL Server running in AWS infrastructure and modern software engineering tools such as GitHub, TeamCity, Octopus Deploy, Kafka, Datadog, Sumo Logic, and heavy use of OSS.
...HackerNews...

And there's my incentive to stop posting on HN.

It's been a blast, guys. I'm going back to lurker mode.
Because the contract awarding administration of the .us ccTLD to Neustar (acquired by GoDaddy) specifies the certification/spot check process: https://www.ntia.doc.gov/files/ntia/publications/ustld2007_3....

NTIA could amend the contract to require or allow a different process that doesn't so readily enable phishing. So, bribe your local legislator if you'd like to see the process changed.
For that last run - I'd be _very_ concerned about differences in electrical potential frying stuff.
Interesting discussion here. I'll first say, I think leadership messaging on a lot of this RTO stuff is terrible and tone deaf. I also think it's indefensible to hire someone in an explicitly remote role, then require they come to the office or be terminated -- that isn't RTO, because that person was explicitly remote, there's no "return." But, Amazon's gonna Amazon, and corporate C-suites are going to be out-of-touch rich f--s.

With that out of the way, I will say, there is an inconvenient truth WFH advocates always ignore, and that's that a lot of people don't want to WFH. Not everyone is you. Our company has done anonymous surveys, and it's surprisingly even, with something like 30% preferring WFH, 30% preferring in-office, and a broad middle wanting Hybrid. The assumption is always young people want WFH and dinosaurs want the office, but the reality is quite different:

- Younger folks broadly prefer the office. Folks in their 20s tend to be single and historically derive a lot of their socialization from office settings. They tend to live in housing situations where a dedicated office / good WFH setup is not possible (tiny apartment and/or roommates). Learning remotely is bad for most people.
Onboarding remotely is bad for most people. Networking remotely is terrible for everyone. And younger folks largely want to live in major cities with lots of social, dating, and nightlife opportunities.

- Mid-career professionals with active family lives largely prefer WFH. Particularly if they are the "do your work then live your life" type and not ladder climbers / networkers. These folks are also likely to desire larger homes and lower COL, so the tradeoff is worth it. This makes perfect sense of course.

- Ladder climbers / hyper career focused folks prefer the office, because humans gonna human, "saw you recently" bias is a thing, and folks in office will inevitably have a leg up for higher level opportunities.

- Introverts who need quiet and whose roles involve large amounts of focused work prefer WFH.

- Everyone values flexibility (take morning meetings from home, ability to WFH when needed, etc).

Using myself as an example, I'm 42, single, extroverted, and while I love to WFH as needed, and value being able to do it occasionally, I generally much prefer the office. I actually do my best work in an environment where other people and some noise are around. There's plenty of folks like me. I get our preferences aren't everyone's. I get that satisfying my preference means someone else is less happy.

What I ask is that the WFH folks recognize the same. I'd honestly never take a full remote job. I'd find a new job if my company went full remote. But I'm also not interested in coming to an empty office. So when lots of folks don't ever come in, it negatively impacts my work experience.

So clearly there's got to be some give and take on both sides here, as there's lots of opinions on this. I think this is how most leaders arrive at Hybrid.
Fashion Is the Loose Thread in the Barbie Movie's Pink Armor
`(11.18-10.96)/11.18=0.0196779964`

That checks out. A 20% discount would've been `11.18-0.2*11.18=8.944`.
I'm very excited about self driving cars. But I think this is a real question to be answered. The 80:20 rule applies in much of life, and it's probable that a small minority of drivers cause the majority of accidents and deaths.

It's quite possible that replacing all drivers with self driving cars would both:

* Improve road safety dramatically

* Worsen road safety for the people not in the accident-prone minority

I don't this is a frivolous question. My post got a lot of replies, but no one came forward with any data on the distribution of accidents.

An insurer might have good insight here.
> Name a language and I'll tell you a much worse issue.

Not sure if the offer was only open to OP but I'll bite. How about Java?
hmmm, well looking at lactoferrin specifically we could flip it to say to get your iron/copper/zinc levels as an adult checked. Many of the smart geeky adults I encounter have a zinc deficiency. This often shows up as a minor eczema such as types of dyshydrosis and hidradenitis suppurativa.
There are a tonne of ads for the book about Windows which makes this unreadable.
Chef has been dying for a long time and was beaten to death when the company was bought by some VC and everyone was fired a couple of years ago. I can understand why the service is going away as Chef and Puppet are not exactly gaining marketshare.

AWS rarely retires services and when they do they pretty much give months/year(s) worth of notice before forcing you to migrate which is very nice.
JSON vs. YAML vs. TOML
because a domain extension based off of a country is more reputable (and likely more available) than its .com equivalent?

I love Kreb's work but this article title is complete garbage. It has nothing to do with the domain extension and more about godaddy turning a blind eye to their customers' nefarious doings. This can happen with _any_ domain.
As of today, SBF hasn’t been found guilty in any court of law.

Are the government typically allowed to seize and sell your assets and possibly redistribute the proceeds before you’ve even been to court?

What if he needed those funds for his legal defence?
The role of the police in upholding and defending capital is a well understood mechanic of capitalism. It's either naive or disingenuous or hold that they are separate unrelated phenomena when literally centuries of experience and scholarship demonstrates how they are interconnected mutually reinforcing social structures.
I admire parts of Angular's vision and think there are patterns where it shines, but it's never quite felt like they actually hit 2.0 to me. I haven't worked with it in a few versions, but I think it's just a different set of complexities.

There's always some big or missing thing right around the corner... reworking Material components for years, reworking internationalization, improvements to reactive forms, zoneless Angular, single file components, etc. And, for as many bugs as they fight down, it's always felt like there were several obvious frustrations waiting to be fixed. It's all just left me with an impression that the team bit off more than they could chew in creating such a holistic solution and can't quite get to something solid, hence the need to shed things like Protractor.

Hopefully the cumulative effort to improve gets them somewhere and helps get Angular into a more complete and compelling place for folks.
Neats and scruffies also showed up in The X-Files in their first AI episode.
AdGuard home or pihole does not prevent “watering hole attacks” (honestly feels like paranoia more than safety but whatever). At the end of the day, you need a DNS for non filtered sites which AdGuard home and pihole uses cloudflare by default.
Barbenheimer, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Barbie