skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say even less because you have to take into account all the costs of hosting, dev machines, laptops, testing, travel etc. $1 million for such huge project is peanuts this days.
The difference lies in the direction of the damage. If it comes from a cell to mitochondria then it is a normal situation we all (including your doctor) are used to. But if the damage comes from inside the mitochondria to a cell, leading to its dysfunction and eventually death, then we are talking about a so called mitochondrial dysfunction.

There is a big difference between these two conditions. The first one is natural and healthy, while the second one is pathological.
> The core of the issue is somewhere else - it's the jury system. It's crazy to me that so much of the American "justice" relies on juries where they are free to ignore any scientific evidence and just vote the way that seems right to them.

Every time this common opinion gets posted, it seems as though the people making this point are largely unaware the defendant always has the choice of a bench trial, which is decided only by a judge. In fact, the judicial system would much rather defendants choose a bench trial rather than a jury trial, because it's quicker and much cheaper, and the system is overloaded.

Defendants and their defense lawyers are choosing jury trials because they think they have better odds than with a bench trial. That is, you're proposing taking away what defendants like this choosing jury trials perceive to be the better route.
I disagree with you as today the sum of all human knowledge is too vast for a group of people to know let alone 1 person. The models as they get better will bring access and result in expanding of human knowledge rather than hampering it. The current models are not very close but I do feel we are moving in that direction
> However painting "aborting a fetus with CF" and "sterilizing the 'undesirable' races" as equivalent is a pretty massive leap in my opinion.

I didn’t make that leap. I was just saying that this is eugenics, because that seems like a factually accurate description to me.

I would agree that not all eugenic systems are created equal, and that while you could debate whether aborting a child with a hereditary condition might be a bad thing to do, it’s at least not bad for all the same reasons as sterilizing populations to achieve some sort of racial purity would be.

I’ve never been confronted with these sorts of decisions, so I can’t be entirely certain how I’d react. But this seems like an important topic to debate as these technologies mature. However one way I can imagine that debate being undermined is if the people developing and advocating for this technology were to succeed in reframing it as somehow being not-eugenics, which to me it seems as though it clearly is. While it might be far less problematic than the Nazi eugenics programs, it’s not clear to me how you could put this technology to use without eventually creating some sort of Gattaca-like situation, which is also deeply problematic, just for different reasons.
Does anyone know if the Linux foundation makes their financial statements available?

My cursory glance turned up the slick annual presentation type report, but I am looking for the 3 basics, income statement, cash flow, and balance sheet, audited or unaudited.

An aside, I think Linux is a true modern marvel of humanity, it really is people at their best. It's a bummer when in-fighting and drama pop-up, but I guess it comes with the territory and its part of the sausage making.
Musk mocks Zelenskyy; “He's fighting Russia. You couldn't fight Zuckerberg”
That's basically the equivalent of a Flash Translation Layer, and having it removes the original selling point of making fsync() a no-op. At that point, persistent memory's only advantage over existing non-volatile storage is possibly higher performance.
Would you describe the side effects you have experienced?
Somewhat analogous to the "if you owe the bank $10,000 then you've got a problem" but "if you owe the bank $1,000,000 then the bank's got a problem".

If an unsustainable percentage of the population is beyond your mundane misery line then it's society's problem.
Good point. In a sense, foundations have to appear much more interesting than they are nowadays. Developing an OS kernel or a web server isn't appealing to newcomers, so I guess there should be alternative pathways to that. There should still be alignment in behaviour to the identity the entity claims to be. Or we just could have the Whatever Foundation. So, are these other projects in any way related to the development of Linux kernel or not?
Don't even think of switching on the dark (night) mode with that attitude! :D

I really enjoyed the tongue in cheek design. I think every modern browser either allows you to turn on reader mode (especially on mobile) or just turn off CSS. This particular article works excellently even in w3m.
It’s been a while since I did iOS but maybe I can help you. My email is in my profile.
Show HN: Binance Orderbooks Consumer in C++
This is the dirty new loophole companies have found to prevent from getting sued. Force everyone into arbitration via ToS and ignore claims since there appears to be no recourse for ignoring arbitration [1] (at least so far).

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/cyrusfarivar/2023/02/10/ex-empl...
That looks seriously cool. Just the colors give me goosebumps :)

completely offtopic:

My dream is to build a super cheap child friendly computer, that the kids can build themselves, has a software keyboard that directly polls the gpio pins so that kids can modify their keyboard instead of having a keyboard controller (just so there is less mistery in what happens when a key is pressed). And the OS is something inspired from LEAP: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_TlE_U_X3c that allowing you to evaluate code and apply it to your current file. A bit like your LOAD81 but with text.

I have a prototype now: https://github.com/jackdoe/programming-for-kids/blob/master/... but it has a long way to go.
Largely agree w article. However I think it's important to mention that there are other validated ways to detect abuse and that clinical decision making is, or at least should be, based on multiple lines of evidence. Especially with abuse.

In ED and clinic I have had kids that screened positive for TEN 4 FACESp (see https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...). One of these babies ended up having b/l subdurals, likely abuse. In the end they may have called that "shaken baby", however there were multiple other red flags, the subdurals was only one piece, and the suspected mechanism of the subdurals was repeated drops / falls.

Agreed "shaking" may not be the mechanism but the author lists other mechanisms that can lead to subdurals and retinal hemorrhage where NAT could play role, eg hypoxia via choking, repeated falls from pushing/drops, neglect in unsafe motor vehicle situations.
> first-class support for row and column headers

Excel provides Tables for that. Outside tables, you can define named row or column ranges, and reference them by name, including their intersections. The names are just not displayed in the headers (use Tables if you want that).
It certainly is, given that it isn't the only target, if you bother to actually watch their talks, specially its license makes it much more appeling to OEMs than a GPL tainted kernel (from their point of view).
I find them a lot nicer to read, they have lower power requirements and work wonderfully when it's bright.

I have an e-ink notebook and it's fantastic to take notes with, and I rarely think about charging it.

I'm planning to make a passive display showing things for the day near the front door with an inky frame, I messed with kindles for too long and realised I should just buy the right hardware and make the thing. I think the lack of a backlight makes them very nice for passive, low-attention displays. Glowing things are big "LOOK AT ME" visual distractors. The display should be battery powered for a significant time between charging. Weeks/maybe months?
> Apple is a completely different CPU architecture, graphics architecture, and graphics API. Thats not an easy port for most studios.

If major game engines support Apple platform as one of the backends then this should not be a problem.
Can someone ELI5 what exactly they discovered?
It also can be: toxins, hypoxia, immunity, and genetics. Any of these factors can initiate a mitochondrial dysfunction.
Oops misread.
Finally, no more `#define true 1`.
LVMH billionaire Bernard Arnault investigated over money laundering
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Technologies:
Python (sync and async, Django and non-django), C, Java, Typescript, some C++, past in Rails.
AWS, Docker, Pulumi, Linux, a little GCP.

Résumé/CV:
10 years doing tech, past six in SRE roles (one FAANG, one startup). Lots of scalability and automation work in these roles, working with SWEs. GitHub is sheenobu.

Email: sheena.artrip@gmail.com
Then again when did just throwing more money at the problem solve more problems? There could be other bottlenecks that the foundation felt are not solvable by money alone.
I see this:

>The Nobel Prize in Physics 2023 was awarded to Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L’Huillier "for experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter"

There's also a link to press release: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2023/press-release...
Empower your legal teams to scale business agreements and reduce time-to-sign by standardizing contracts using contract management software.
you can get their 990 which has some details. Latest available is 2021 https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/460...
Ozempic looks quite impressive and I hope that it can help you, but as someone over 30 I have to say that the mindset that age is such a disability is very self-defeating, and you can trust me from experience on that one.

I've recently been getting back to the gym and getting my diet cleaned up (for mental health reasons above any other), and as a result I've lost about 30 pounds in 3 months and gained some muscle along the way - far better than I thought was possible at my age.

I also saw a post on Reddit of scans of the legs of 2 70-year-olds; one active and the other sedentary. The active one was almost all muscle while the sedentary one was riddled with fat.

There's no secret; it's diet and exercise, but obviously it isn't easy either. If ozempic can help with the one, then that's a big bonus.
On Planning: Productivity Priniciples
Regarding color, I would be quite interested if they went for CMY.
Well sometimes the vagus nerve gets stimulated when taking a poo too, and when it does, it can lower blood pressure and heart rate.
It seems like the vagus nerve has its many benefits in both humans and sheep!
But the author and many others aren't wrong in highlighting this and have covered the LF issues for years.

Given that is from a guy that cares a lot about how the Linux Kernel project is funded, that is very concerning.

The first step in solving a problem is to identify that there is an inherent issue, which the author has done, but goes ignored by those who do not wish to care about the project.
> The Nobel Prize in Physics 2023 was awarded to Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L’Huillier "for experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter"
Last time I saw a post of his linked here, someone posted this link: https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/muc18q/whats_the_dea...
Testing Amazon’s new cashierless clothing shop
There are many tools available and emerging for making hotdesking, RTO, and hybrid working more generally, a more collaborative experience for companies, teams & individual. Everyones definition of hybrid working is different, so what works for one team or company may not work for another, but one of the common major challenges is ensuring that employees have the information they need to make the right decisions to make hybrid work for them.

At Kadence[1], we've built and are continuing to build out features that give employees the ability to understand when your team plan to be in the office, allowing you to make the decision on whether it is worth booking a desk or space and commuting to the office on a given day.

[1] https://kadence.co/
Google docs, maps, etc.. are sites.

You can choose not to go to them. Use open street map, or whatever.

A browser has more control over what you use.

And even yet, when all browsers follow the same standard, you have even less "control" - the standards should be for users
Habit tracker on Google Sheets, with smart chips
Proxy Generic Function
The most sensitive SETI observations toward Barnard's star with FAST
I feel you!

Here it is: https://github.com/trholding/llama2.c#new---l2e-os-linux-ker...
> All this started when fascists forced to implement or change Code of Conduct.

Debatable. But that was part of the problem as you already know. These code of conducts never solved anything and just created more problems.

> Open source is now woke. That's all.

Not all of it. But let's not go down that route, please.
SEEKING WORK

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Email: laurent+hn@crisci-solutions.co.uk

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I’m looking for a new contract ( outside IR35 if based in the UK ).
I have many years of experience delivering on various projects behind me and I’m looking forward to be part of yours and make it a success.

My main areas of expertise reside in the following:

- Kubernetes

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I can help you on these various topics:

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Please reach out to me via email to discuss where I would be able to help you.
Might be worth looking at the Linux Foundation's stated mission and aims before fetching the pitchforks

https://www.linuxfoundation.org/about

The Linux Foundation Method

A proven and repeatable way to scale project communities via a comprehensive portfolio of support programs for aspiring industry leading projects:

Neutral home for code and collaboration - We aim to democratize code and scale adoption, for all projects.

Ecosystem curation and community building - We strive to create new technology categories by identifying trends, accelerating the growth of nascent technologies, and removing barriers to adoption.

Enterprise ready, the OSS way - We provide turnkey technology and support programs for developer enablement, business operations, training & certification, marketing and events, and membership development to help projects scale fast.

Project insights and management tools - We help projects streamline operations and boost community engagement with cloud-based, collaborative tooling, contributor and participation analytics, and infrastructure management.
On the other hand, many companies have people on their payroll to work on Linux. I would argue Linux barely needs anything from the LF.
For reference:

> Attosecond pulses: Flashes of light that last only a few billionths of a billionth of a
second. In one attosecond, light covers a distance of 0.3 nanometers (one nanometer is
one millionth of a millimeter). This corresponds to the diameter of a water molecule.

> Femtosecond pulses: Flashes of light that last one millionth of a billionth of a second –
about one thousand times longer than attopulses.

https://www.mpg.de/9298413/F002_focus_024-031.pdf
Kids are going through to college without knowing how to use the filesystem because they only use tablet and mobile operating systems. I think it's good to get them using a real desktop as soon as they're interested in it.
As a judger of employers, I find it suspect that an employer cannot conceive of the notion of someone not wanting to give a big tech company detailed personal information voluntarily for the BigCo to do whatever the hell they want with it.

If all employers thought the same way this would be akin to junior candidates having to do so at gunpoint, since they would be unsure whether their relatively thin work experience would be enough to balance out being flagged as a potential fraudster, and where the alternative would be not being able to enter the workforce.
I remember reading many years ago about studies where they went back and asked jurors who were involved in cases where it turned out the person convicted was innocent about what they were thinking.

And it seemed pretty clear that juries aren't really operating at 12 independent people with critical reasoning skills. Overwhelmingly there are always a few people with real reservations who vote to convict anyway. Those people always justify it to themselves with various reasons. And the reasoning they uncovered were things like "if he is innocent this will get overturned on appeal" or "everyone else on this jury is convinced of the evidence they cant all be wrong" or lots of other internal justifications people use to live with themselves.
Did anyone think to actually ask the developer who is maintaining the LTS kernel versions why he made that change (back in February?), i.e. me?

{sigh}

No, I guess that would take too much effort, and wouldn't result in such a click-bait headline "LTS kernels are no longer supported for 6 years because it turns out no one used them." doesn't have that same fun sound...
New satellite outshines nearly every star in the sky
Basically taking dictation and/or editing her written work for clarity. She couldn't write legible English, all her spelling was a complete mess, but she could speak it fine. Dyslexia is strange.
Numenta Has the Secret to AI Inference on CPUs Like the Intel Xeon Max
> Apple should make a version of - Allow notifications for 1 hour.

That’s a great idea, the question is, how would you activate it? Ideally it would happen automatically when you eg placed a delivery order, but you couldn’t allow the app to control or it would be abused. But if it’s not automatic then most users would likely never use it (or even know it exists).
Wow. I just realized any one of us could redo Weird Al's songs with his lyrics, but with the original singer's voice. We could be listening to Michael Jackson singing "Just Eat It" by lunchtime.

I am constantly amazed at how the new AI tech can be used.

Of course this would be illegal under most countries copyright laws.
Location: Mexicali, Mexico (Pacific Time)

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Email: available on my resume
Population of global offline declines to 2.6B
DDR ram is refreshed every 64ms (varies by DDR generation and specific chips). Branch Education has an excellent video on this named "How does computer memory work?"[1]. It would still take an exceedingly long time to reach a trillion, but it's still pretty frequent.

[1](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7J7X7aZvMXQ)
could it be caused by toxins stored in fat cells being mobilised?
The death penalty does not deter people from committing crimes -- that neo-Nazi would have killed those kids regardless. Murdering him doesn't bring the kids back. The death penalty was enacted initially because there were no long term prisons -- the way to keep someone from committing more crimes was to kill them. Now we have other options.
No one forces you to use all possible arrows, you can learn just one, and use that.

When reading a diagram, ideally you would read it by looking at the generated diagram, not text, as that's the entire point, but even when reading the raw text, it's apparent where the arrows are, based on "less than" and "greater than" characters, no?
I don't think so. According to [0], the passcode is used to protect filesystem encryption keys, meaning that without the code, you cannot decrypt your files. I don't know if pictures are stored encrypted, but I would assume so.

edit: apparently I might be wrong. [0] also says that for a while only Mail storage, was encrypted and the default changed in iOS 7. So if your iPhone is on iOS <= 6, you might be able to use that to gain access to the device and copy pictures. The tools at [1] might help.

[1] https://code.google.com/archive/p/iphone-dataprotection/

[0] https://darthnull.org/ios-encryption/
Anecdotally I cannot say it has gotten harder for me to lose weight. It is still as hard now at 39 as it was in my 20s.
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Résumé/CV: https://manojc.link/ResumeDocs.pdf
Email: chapagainmanoj35@gmail.com

Experienced software engineer with 6+ years in web development, distributed systems, and cybersecurity.
Proven track record building and leading teams to deliver high-quality products on tight deadlines across fintech,
cybersecurity, IoT, and SaaS sectors.

https://manojc.link/ResumeDocs.pdf
And...they already did it.
No, the answer is capitalism.
Race is an illusion we are all Homo Sapiens

On your litter analogy: I might be taking advantage of policies that have trash pickup on my street but don’t pickup trash on the other side of the tracks for “reasons”
It's sad to hear these stories. There seem to be so many of them online, which you can find if you search for "floxies".

I wonder when medicine will catch up and recognise the danger of fluoroquinolones. I've heard that in the US they have a "black box warning" on them. In the UK where I live the only warning you get is from your GP that you might experience tendonitis, and if that happens to stop taking the medication. No warning of life altering and crippling illness.

I was given two courses of Ofloxacin back-to-back in 2019. After four years of being the most ill I hope I will ever be, I am now finally starting to feel normal again. My symptoms were chronic fatigue, chronic gastritis, inflamed liver, liver cirrhosis, crippling anxiety (including derealisation), and inability to eat most things without horrendous bloating and brain fog.

No doctor I spoke with would correlate my illnesses with Ofloxacin, and all considered the fact that my symptoms began with my prescription as nothing more than coincidence.

My advice is never, ever take a fluoroquinolone antibiotic unless absolutely necessary. I certainly will never touch them again unless I am in mortal danger and all other options have been exhausted. They should not be handed out so carelessly.
Page is up - https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2023/summary/
Unions are not the solution to the RTO policies by itself. At least Austria and Germany have unions, and RTOs are rolled out same as in the US with no unions.