skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, such treatments have been in trial for a couple decades at NIH, showing complete response in a segment of the patients for certain cancers. The therapies harness each individual's immune system to direct it's attack to the mutations specific to their tumors.

Iovance is on the brink (should have been approved in the next month or two, but has been delayed because of "staffing shortages" at the FDA) of getting FDA approval for Tumor Infiltrating Lymphocytes adoptive cell therapy.

Besides the special labs used for the cell processing (managed by Iovance), the therapy is not a whole lot different from stem cell transplants, so any hospital that helps patients with blood-bourn cancers can provide this new therapy to melanoma (and soon, other cancer) patients.

P.S. I'm an 11-year survivor post-TIL therapy for Stage 4 melanoma at NIH.
Thought it was a kinda silly name, but then again....I don't blink twice at "Java"
I think you're not stretching those mental muscles quite far enough. Keeping people fed, housed, and secured is kind of the point of having a society. If the housing doesn't exist, we build it. If the food doesn't exist, we grow it. If we don't have security, we make it. Those who don't have occupations can be enlisted to help with those efforts. The last time we did this it was called the new deal, and it revitalized america. It's time for a new new deal
To follow on from this thread, I am going to stream an MTGA draft tonight at 1030pm PT if anyone wants to AMA in chat.

https://twitch.tv/manapooldotcom
If you grew up before phones then don't worry. You man not live this long.

But seriously there will be some communication device or chip implant. And 'personal' assistant will be just a presentation of a software running 'in the cloud' and controlled by big corporation. With no privacy at all. Which makes it a spyware through which government can track and control crowd.

That's sounds like dystopia, but having a tracking device on almost every person was unimaginable not so long ago. Today it's a norm. Big corporations have and sell your location in real time.
Not OP but I may have experienced what they are describing. I saw a contractor on Google maps and made an inquiry for some work. They basically just forwarded my request to other, actual contractors, likely with the intention of taking a cut for providing a "successful lead". I basically ignored all of that nonsense and went to find actual local contractors myself. I think I just reported it for being misleading and I don't know what happened after, I don't think I've seen it again, but I could see how that poisons the well for a lot of people's livelihood.
I like how the openbsd project does it.

They have a parse.y that sort of gets traded around and joins new projects. Nothing super formal but it does mean most openbsd service configuration feels like each other. but each config is tailored to it's application. and being properly parsed the error messages can be better.

In fact that is my biggest beef about yaml, I mainly use it in the context of ansible, and the parsor usually has no clue where in the file the error actually is. You have to depend on remembering where you last edited to actually find the error. My other big problem with yaml is that the ansible context is trying very hard to make it a programing language... And while it is an okish config language it is a terrible programing language.

In fact this is a common problem with many complex environments. They want to try and push this complicated setup into a config file and claim "look it is easy, no programing required" when really what they have done is to push a programing situation into the worlds worst programing language. see also: xslt
Similar setup, this was Italian.. but yeah they used to get rooms busted by cops all the time. They had trucks full of slots. No one even sat in those places, they just went to pick up the cash every day (I know this because I accompanied someone on their rounds to pick up cash from the slot machine apartments once, and was kinda shocked that some of them had no one inside at all. Just like, some studio apartment on 14th and another on Canal and another on Ave B. Wall to wall with slightly used slots hah)

[edit] There was also one night I showed up to work only a few hours after the cops had raided the poker room, and they were just getting back up and running.
> There seem to be a million different issues with a proposal like this, not the least of which is that the allocation of the labor amounts to a corporate or municipal handout.

What do you mean by "corporate or municipal handout"?

> If you pay a living wage to a zillion people

Are there currently a zillion unemployed people?

> they have to be assigned some sort of valuable work to do if it's not just a UBI system

There's not a dearth of valuable work to be done (especially once you divorce "value" from "profitable for the private sector") however in an economic sense the only real requirement to prevent this from being a UBI is the requirement to somehow show up. That is, the JG must be purchasing foregone output, so people shouldn't be able to work full time and then also collect a full time JG wage without doing any extra work. Of course someone can work both a full time job AND also work full time for a JG if they have the desire to work 80 hours. This may not be implemented in the program due to health concerns but economically speaking it's viable. The specific mechanisms by which this is achieved are implementation details.

> The government already pays everyone to do the work the government wants done

Yes this is done through permanent government programs, and the tax base is set up to accomodate this spending.

However there are errors and people end up involuntarily unemployed. A JG eliminates that problem.

> so the target of this inflation-funded labor

What do you mean by "inflation-funded labor"? I think this might be answered on the page under the heading:

Won't "printing money" to create jobs for all unemployed people cause hyper inflation?

> value would be, what, precisely? There's only so much garbage that needs picking up

There are two headings on the page that address this:

If the government creates jobs for all unemployed people won't they just be "bullshit jobs"?

So what types of work would be included?
No, YC's contention is that the other organization made the (supposedly false) statement that "YC does not offer personalized advice". Which is not actually what he said at all, what he said was that they both have the same number of mentors but YC has significantly more startups.

I don't know whether those numbers are accurate or not because i don't know (or care) about either of these companies, but he definitely did not say what he's being accused of saying.
I'm guessing this is a scrape/frontend to high-ranking reddit posts that have the "Workflowy Included" tag.

e.g. https://www.stableworkflows.com/workflows/laughing-with-epic... is copied from
https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/14om2ok/la...
By "self-documenting" I mean things like:

# Diff for interactive merges.
# %s output file
# %s old file
# %s new file
merge="sdiff --suppress-common-lines --output='%s' '%s' '%s'"

it's useful the first time you dive in, not having to read the man page. But over time, the comments can get out of sync especially if you don't carefully merge in the package-maintainer's version every update.
Niger represented on average 17.9% of the french Uranium ore imports, between 2005 and 2020.

Hardly a strategic supplier - Niger could actually be replaced overnight, we're talking about <1bn$ amounts here. Uranium ore is easy to find, refining it is where the value is.

Also, you can't complain about poverty while refusing to see that fertility rates are a problem. Same with wars, many, many wars are due to population surplus and poverty. Add ethnic competition to the mix, which is typical in Africa, and you'll get the perfect recipe for war.
GPU applications are often less buggy on LTS (kernel, but also package sets)
The OP describes it as "modern UI", and that's exactly the type of stuff you're seeing.
Who eats tofu with a fork?
You need to read the full thread to get the context. The claim being disputed is the following

> But the thing is, a majority of people on Earth are Youtube users, so what the heck does that even mean?

"Majority of people on Earth" is not the same thing as "majority of internet users"
Thought this Oppenheimer anecdote may amuse the HN contingent.

"Oppenheimer obtained his Doctor of Philosophy degree in March 1927 at age 23, supervised by Max Born.[28][29] After the oral exam, James Franck, the professor administering, reportedly said, "I'm glad that's over. He was on the point of questioning me."[30] "

Franck had won the Nobel two years earlier.

Sources: [Refs] quoted directly from Wikipedia article

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Robert_Oppenheimer

[30] from Wikipedia: https://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,853... --> p.4
Not clear that slander is in play here. Neo used a framing that made themselves look better and others look worse. YC refuted it. I am assuming YC has the receipts for broader insinuations.
This is a misconception about how transactions are implemented by the database. Unlike php, a lot of modern databases implement transactions without locking out other concurrent queries from being executed at the same time. In serializable (linearizable?) databases, everything happens as if the queries happened one at a time, but using magic tricks like MVCC they don’t need to lock the database to do it. It’s cool stuff! So long as your transactions are short lived it usually performs way better than you’d expect.

Modern databases are incredible feats of engineering.
Curious that this effect is particularly pronounced for me on all but the "red" shirts.
The body says large trees are more susceptible to drought, but the first companion article in the list below the article says large trees are less susceptible to drought. There needs to be a reconciliation.
Some do the freebies because that’s who they are, and the free publicity is just a secondary effect. Some do the freebie because they know the publicity as the primary reason. I feel like this experience was the former.
So why this over tcgplayer’s low costs or card kingdom’s generous buylist? Can you make a cart optimizer that works?
ChatGPT and DALL-E 3 [video]
How do you DRY up an XML file like you can with YAML anchors?
"Elementary" is a somewhat subjective term that roughly means "from first principles", i.e. not relying on a bunch of advanced theorems and concepts. It doesn't necessarily mean the explanation is simple or concise.
A few years ago, iPhones reached high-end Androids in battery capacity. Had an excellent gaming Huawei phone that lasted two days with normal usage, and IIRC the iPhone 11/12 were the ones who started having comparable battery life. Nowadays, as a tourist camera, a Pro Max barely lasts half a day, continuously overheating by who knows what AI processing out of the user's control.
Love the simplicity yet functionality.
These go by different names at different schools, but a grad student has to pass an oral exam, roughly at the end of their coursework and beginning of their dissertation phase. Sometimes called "orals," "comprehensive exams," etc.

By tradition, they can ask you anything. But in practice, they're not out to kill you. I went to a second tier university, and it was generally believed that the questions at a top school tended to be harder. I have no recollection of mine.

At this time, you also typically present a proposal for your thesis project. Passage of these hurdles makes you a "candidate," i.e., a candidate for a PhD upon defense of your thesis.
Your confusion is most likely your expectation that anybody is trying to resolve “the debt”. Instead, you’re demonstrating that it’s an endlessly useful political talking point. See you next time.
> see also: xslt

Not without a trauma therapist on speed-dial.
many comments from me on this i thread, also you can ask on Twitch tonight if you like.
> Genuinely excited about this space

You can only be genuinely excited if you don't need to add a link to your product when talking about it. This one was actually your most interesting reply, I shouldn't have posted about the high amount of mention to your own competitor project here.
I think when it is written "They passed me" it meant that he passed the exam.
After tax is used because inflation adjusted before tax median income only dropped by 2.3%. Inflation may have represented at most 1/4th of the drop ignoring all other causes, but 3/4 comes from changes in tax policy.
So MNIST for ML models is kind of like FizzBuzz for humans doing software development.
Prices are set by people stupid enough to believe that the "market price" is a market price.
An MM table is like my #1 "if I won the lottery" frivolous purchase. Such an absolutely awesome table.
Only to other users of the same messaging app. This is a mobile phone number that works with any other mobile phone number for voice calls, txt and picture messages. There are about 10 apps that do this in North America (the most start uppy of which is OpenPhone) but zero apps that do this outside of North America (apart from BenkoPhone).

BenkoPhone users can send each other messages and pictures (and other files) directly, just like WhatsApp or Signal or whatever, but when they send to a mobile number that is not hosted by BenkoPhone it will go out over the mobile network, a bit like how when you send a picture to an Android user from iMessage it goes as an MMS but if you send to another iMessage user it goes via Apple's internal messaging.
Would the question be asked if the company were not Musk owned?
FTC has named Amazon staffers accused of approving tactics designed to confuse
> postwar great society that JFK and LBJ were championing

IMO most of the wealth generation at that time actually came from being (1) the only country manufacturing at scale post-war that was untouched by war and (2) cheap energy (which has the highest correlation with improving the life of the poor).
> Are you saying ..

No.

You seem to have a vivid imagination and not a lot of real world interaction with others.

People tend to largely clump when they collaborate; if you pivot via citeseer on each author in the given paper you'll see a number of different papers in common with each other (and a number of outgroup papers).

Mike Dentith, with an office some ~ 20km away from Curtin, is part of another large clump of papers in the same field - there are some interactions, of course, but the helicopter view of these papers and their co-author networks is not dissimilar to social media interactions that densely cluster with sparser interlinks.

Have you ever generated network visualisations of research papers | social media interactions?

It's an interesting exercise.
...and TOML would have dodged this, because it requires the double-quotes in both cases (IPv4 and 6), like you say.
Except the before tax incomes only fell by 2.3% so inflation was largely irrelevant. The real story is our median household is worse off by 6.5% due to changes in tax policy. That’s a huge shift.
It can be frustrating paying cash. Most places will take cash the big problem is they dont have change.
In Bangalore paying with anything over 100 rupee note (approx $1.25) and the seller might not have change.
I had this problem at an very popular snack place. Tons of customers, nearly everyone paid by UPI, place didnt have change for 500rs note (approx $6.25)
Integrated Information Theory labelled pseudoscience
One data point that won't fit nicely: a qualitative pattern I've seen is when some of the G.I. Generation and Boomers who watched a great deal of Fox News tended to shift their views to right of Tea Party-type beliefs. In a number of US nursing homes, the tendency to play Fox News 24/7 was also unkind to the presumption of increasing liberalization.
Graft from the elites is the reason, not supposed unequal contracts from western companies.

Also, wealth of nations comes from production, not just mere exploitation of ressources.

Countries like Germany got very rich early by producing valuable things instead of selling their ressources. On the contrary, Portugal had dozens of gold mines, and now it's much poorer than european industrial powerhouses.
Let's assume the poker dealer is working a scam with one of the players, "Sam." On this particular hand, the scam is falling apart. Maybe Sam didn't pick up on a signal, or he has gotten out of sync with the plan.

The dealer sees the tragedy coming down the pike, and as a last ditch effort he spoils the whole game to prevent an even larger loss from occurring after the river card.

For example, on this particular hand, maybe the cards were preloaded into the deal to actually harm Sam. This was done deliberately because we need to keep some volatility across hands to make the cheating more subtle. So, on this hand, Sam is supposed to bet a little bit early, then fold. He loses some of his money, but the whole game seems on the up-and-up.

Except, oh no!, Sam appears to think this is one of the planned winning rounds, so he just keeps betting! Sam has made an error, and may lose big. I (the dealer) am going to suck it up and pretend to make a mistake. I'll get yelled at in public, but the bosses will thank me later for rescuing Sam.
And what exactly is the solution there? For most Americans a car is literally their ONLY option for transport.

> I never buy this, because corporate behaviours are driven by the market, which is driven by public behaviours.

I’ve heard this many times, but it’s simply not true. There was no demand for glued-in batteries, lightbulbs that die prematurely, or SaaS. However, when something is required to maintain your job or current state of living, people will accept the corporate greed. No one but Adobe was happier because Photoshop removed ownership, but people need Photoshop for their work and have to live with it. No one wanted lightbulbs that die earlier than before, but that’s all they sell. And don’t even get me started on the righteous anger felt over the fact that Apple made ewaste trendy.

Also, you obviously haven’t seen how much CO2 a 10kHP engine puts out after an 8 hour shift.

> So regulating the oil companies and making fuel so expensive that people can't drive their cars appears to be the only way to do this.

I’m glad you are far away from America, because even in Europe this is a hilariously stupid idea. Sure let’s just leave a large chunk of society stranded at home with no ability to have a job, they’ll surely be happy we “saved the planet” by cutting out minor CO2 emissions while corporate greed leads to mass produced garbage.

> So I don't really understand
I’m not surprised, considering your radical views.
...people weren't stealing ear pods the were stealing iPods. The theft of Apple products is a legitimate saftey concern. By preventing a market for stolen iPhones (ie to be cannibalised for parts) they are increasing the safety of their users.
You could do that five years ago. Apple is ridiculously behind the state of the art, although firmly entrenched in its walled garden. For all its fanfare and marketing, the "Wonderlust" presentation was incredibly underwhelming, just tiny increments, and more artificial market segmentation.
Our eyes aren't real
It's an OSS NGINX fork which implements some of the NGINX stuff which is only in the paid version (metrics, dynamic DNS updates for upstream servers, etc.).
Yeah. Look, I’m a booster for XML. But I recently worked on a project to interface with Microsoft Office documents. So many conflicting namespaces.

So. Many. Conflicting. Namespaces. Often for the same “kind” of document, at least as far as the user is concerned.

So much flexibility. So many ways to paint yourself into a corner. Such a nightmare.

Also, the reason we have jobs.
Price of Uranium is meaningless in nuclear electricity production. Even if there is a shortage, the French can recycle fuel:
https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-c...
It happens if they can get away with it, a working used iPhone is more valuable than its parts short-term.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4vN8XfMlWxI
That was an interesting discussion recently published on this topic
http://archive.today/X2u4w
Like this

grocery_list {
fruits: "apple"
fruits: "banana"
fruits: "pear"
}
https://imgur.com/a/b7dIJa6
It feels like a marketing post for the company in the watermark on the screenshots.
Huawei EA5801-GP08 integrated OLT with 8GPON Ports, 210GE/GE Uplink Ports, 2*AC Power Module
Makes a case for a robust handheld device with the capability to swap screens. For many users a phone could be enough to power a larger screen experience, certainly a tablet.

Put another way, when you own all three forms at any given moment on average two CPUs and two screens are completely unutilized. Talk about wasteful.
I can make inputs to your neurons via your eyes or ears. Does that count as mind control?
"This is the lake!" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DOW_kPzY_JY
I assume from the "rumors are spreading" you're talking about a high school situation - in which case that'll stop pretty quickly when you get to college (or full time work), so just tough it out.

If you're a grown adult and have rumors following you around, just find a new friends group. If your town is so small that you can't escape that, seriously just move? If it's a job and the culture is gossip, it's probably time to just find a new job.

I get that uprooting your whole life is a VERY BIG DEAL but you only live once. There's no way you're ever going to be happy dealing with constant gossip, and that isn't normal. That's a very, very abnormal situation you're in if you're a grown adult.
NotMilk is pretty good IMO (maybe not if you usually drink milk by the glass), unfortunately they had to shift to only making smaller shelf-stable containers instead of larger refrigerated ones.

Cheese alternatives are lacking though. You can get something okay on a burger, but nothing with any protein to it.
A lot of America is on food stamps (42 million, 22 million households), and have been since 2008 (Great Recession). Poverty hit, and it never went away.

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/07/19/what-the-...

Most are white native, not some ethnic issue. Spread over much of the age spectrum. Most are just stuck in constant unemployment (61.6% "Not employed in any month")

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/07/19/what-the-...
My first distracted thought upon reading this title on HN: cool, Terry Tao is finally getting his own army!

Jokes aside, Tao also has a nice write-up in AMS Notices on this experience and how it influenced his career:

https://www.ams.org/notices/202007/rnoti-p1007.pdf
It's really disturbing that software is the only thing whose stability seems to be decreasing very significantly over time, and dragging down everything that it's embedded in.

Who wants constant changes and breakage? Who wants software that's in constant need of updating? I'm pretty sure it's not the users.
Thank you for your answer.

It makes sense.

I didn't catch the "client side" part as you do, thanks for the explanation.
I keep making this mistake. I almost asked "why philosophy, didn't he study physics?"

That does make me wonder: why DOES the qualification/position/status name mention only philosophy?
Congrats.

How does this deal with schema changes? We have a solution where old clients can store objects that have new fields unknown to the client. Then when the clients updates the data is visible.

Do you have client libraries for mobile? Swift & Kotlin?

Does it support partial sync and fetch when you need an “archived” item? In my experience you only want the “working set” of data on the client. Not everything.

Cool work! CRDTs are the solution to this.
This is a really nicely done site.
Very responsive, straight to the point.

I dig it