skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everything you say is correct, but I think it's easy to come away with the impression that early detection is not helpful in living longer when I'm certain that's not the case.

I'm certain that expected time of death is a nonincreasing function of detection time -- this would necessarily be the case if the treatment never harmed the patient, and even though that's sadly not the case, prescribing a course of treatment that on average shortens patient lives must surely contradict "First do no harm".

If you assign a low quality-of-life score to time spent undergoing certain harsh treatments like chemo, then you could certainly reduce your "total quality of life" (that is, the integral over your lifetime of quality-of-life-at-each-moment) by starting treatment too early. I think that's a reasonable way to frame it. But in terms of maximising lifespan, the earlier you detect it, the better.
This is your OPINION it is decidedly NOT a FACT. Which you try to claim.

You are free to hold opinions but I'm also free to reject them.

I am not contesting that most people would like to avoid violence .. but don't assume most people will avoid violence AT ALL COST. Some people might care about their family, friends, home and freedom more than they want to avoid violence.

Some people think differently than you. I think, Ukrainians do, russians do.

I think war is bad but defending yourself against tyranny is not.

russians seem to think that war is good and inflicting violence on others is fine.

You think that war is bad and facing violence is worse than death.

These are demonstrably three differences in thought. Therefore you can't force your mindset as a fact upon Ukrainians.

You can't also just reject reality, war is horrible, but it still exists, I wish it didn't but it does. You can't just tell Ukrainians to give up and either be enslaved or flee. If they did then soon the tyrants would be attacking all the countries and you would actually need to face war.

I have many friends that have joined the local territorial defense here years before the current war and are training themselves for defending the country as volunteers. This is the spirit of defending your homeland.

Also being able to stand up for yourself is a useful skill to be had. I would recommend joining a local Krav Maga group. A very friendly but effective way of getting some self defense skills and confidence.
Sure, let’s change it to “it is trivial for Microsoft to spend its greater than Google’s profit to buy the default search position on Apple devices.”

So they can other have a just as good as Google’s product that they do not want to spend enough on to make default, or they do not offer enough of a value proposition for people to go to settings -> Safari -> default search -> bing.
I remember this one well because I had an MSX, and like everyone else back then I didn't have that many games to play with, so I used this code quite extensively :)
You'd still be billed on the 29th day of every month. It's by day of month.
WeWork Skips $95M in Interest Payments
There is no perfect system of justice. I think the jury system is better than many of the alternatives, despite its obvious flaws.
One thing I do not understand is if there is no GC then how are stack allocated variables freed?in vanilla go there is no way to manually manage variable lifetime. Does this mean everything needs to be created with a a make?
Didn’t he land on Earth as a baby in the 1920s and get adopted by the couple that found him?

I’d guess quite a lot of babies were born outside of hospitals back then. Getting a birth certificate for a baby probably wasn’t terribly hard.
Yes, languages chage and all, but words rarely completely disappear. If achar was originally Persian, then it has completely disappeared from modern Persian, which is bizzare.

This is how you spell achar in Persian, اچار. Find me a dictionary that has an entry for this word. You'll find it in Urdu dictionaries (same spelling), but not Persian, even Afghani Persian, which is much closer to Urdu. You know why that is? It's because achar is NOT a modern Persian word. And by modern I mean last 1000 years or so. It couldn't have been a Persian loan word because there are absolutely no references to it in Persian, at least in the last 1000 years. There's no credible evidence at all to that claim. Just some blog articles and non-experts parroting the same claim with zero knowledge of Persian or even most Indian languages.

As to the real etymology. I don't know man, not easy to find. You can Google Ayurveda and achar, that's all I got. Can't find the original Ayurvedic sources either. You sound like you know some vedas and Sanskrit. Would be great if you can lookup what pickles are called in Ayurveda. In the modern lingo, Ayurvedic pickles are also called achar. And Ayurveda products usually keep their original naming. I don't know of any example where they prefer a colloquial word over an Ayurvedic word. So they calling it achar seems to me that the word predates Ayurveda.

You're right, I couldn't find references to achar in Vedic Sanskrit or Avestan. So it's probably not that old. Although, it could be that those texts didn't bother writing about everyday things like pickles. If those texts mention pickles, but use a different word than achar, then one can claim that pickle wasn't called achar.
Then the chip had better have at least 8 MB RAM and at least a bit of swap space ;)
(Ask HN)
A judge is (hopefully) trained and experienced with questioning both sides of the argument and weighing the arguments. While jurors just have their natural intuition.

Here in Germany we have a system were "volunteer" judges are elected from the general public. On lower levels there then are two volunteer and one regular judge*, where the regular judge is leading the trial, but volunteers got same right to ask question and votes are equal, thus the two volunteers could overrule the regular judge, (both for deciding whether guilty or not and the punishment) while in most cases they probably follow the suggestion of the regular judge.

If the verdict is challenged upper courts only have regular judges.

Goal is to have, both the legal expertise, but also the "common sense" in the ruling.

* in some cases the numbers may be different, there are sometimes 3 regular and two volunteer or something in between
Expedited Data Transfers for Serverless Clouds
What was the alternative? A sub-optimal way of measuring is always preferable to no way.
Here is another I have seen,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BK0zRsCcsBs

Elon Musk deepfake talking about some AI garbage, but the interesting thing about this video is that:

- There isn't a product being promoted per se.

- The channel running this ad doesn't have any links on its channel.

- The company practically doesn't exist that is running the ad.

And I have seen a few others while going through Shorts, so it's definitely something that is either hard for them to monitor, or they haven't yet bothered to look into it in-depth.
I know you're spreading misinformation to cover the fact you were breaking all kinds of quarantine procedures because a coward called you a coward one time. Now you're faced with an overwhelming mountain of evidence that your behaviour lead to many deaths and the cowardice resurfaced. You're now a conspiracy theorist and limit yourself to circles that share your mistake. You must be spending a lot of time on Facebook and Reddit.

I could cite the most objective sources and statistics, but if you haven't figured it out by now, you don't want to. You're on the level of flat-earthers. The only difference being there's way more of you than of those idiots. And if you think the number of people believing in something somehow gives it credibility, then you should start preparing yourself to meet Allah in the afterlife.
So I have an old PC with i5 (Gen. 1, circa 2010 or 2011), and 4x 2 GB of ram. One 2 GB module broke and I hadn’t bothered to replace it for years, living with 6 GB. It runs Fedora Workstation 38, with Gnome. It runs it very well, and I came from more than a decade of MacBooks with 16 GB of ram. It runs it so well I don’t notice it’s just 6 GB in there.
The Garden of the Five Senses
While it's not, the article should give the numbers to prove their hypothesis makes sense. Otherwise it's more like fake news.
All of those things you say are correct, but scientists are doing it anyway[^1]. In that paper, you will see there are ways to "compress" the amount of computation needed.

Five years ago, I would have said that we were further away from having a computer correctly interpret a joke (i.e., I would have agreed with [2]) than from simulating E.Coli. The thing is, people went and did (both) anyway. But they did one more than the other. Research effort and capital flowed, and now we have LLMs. IMO, a big reason for this paradox is that there is no stigma in wanting to make a computer smarter, and everybody started playing with computer code and data and due to the huge amount of effort, there have been results. But when it comes to the very things that keep us alive, we are not so eager to play with computer code. That, I think, has less to do with the complexity of the subject and more with a certain moral disposition...which is the thing I find perplexing.

[^1]: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fchem.2023.1106...

[^2]: https://karpathy.github.io/2012/10/22/state-of-computer-visi...
I get where this is coming from, sometimes I hate it when it comes to Not writing network services or servers in Go, it’s just pure dislike I would love it if there a way we can have a plugin-able runtime since the runtime is viewed as a library
I have faced the same problem numerous times. Sometimes the cs.opensource.google links work, sometimes they don't. I haven't yet bothered to try and understand why that's the case.

Why can't they use the github.com/golang/go link instead? (no pun, genuinely wondering)
Windows will be supported. Not sure when, but likely in a month or two.
Cool idea, quite a novel approach for planning spontaneous meets
- Get a work phone, paid for by work, with nothing except work on it

- Turn it off when you are not working

- Refuse to install anything related to work on your personal device
Rent growth is slowing (where housing got built)
> Dish dealt space-debris fine for misparking satellite

It took me about 8 attempts to parse that sentence

"Dish fined for causing space-debris with mis-parked satellite" would have scanned a lot better
Living a 5 minute walk from the office is how most humans have lived throughout history, and what most of Europe’s most pleasant cities to live in were designed to support.

I know tech changes things, but if I had to guess, the era we just lived through was the weird one, and living a 5 minute walk away from work and amenities is the norm we’ll revert back to the moment that tech adequately supports it.
The thing is, at least from my experience, kagi is actually worse, and it isn't independent either.
Academic politics is something else.

I thought for awhile those guys got lucky and skip office politics.

Then I realize that PhD level IQs + pressure to get into the fancy journals means that the politics is 古典小說 tier.
It's significantly more than $2350 for many people - you may be required to pay capital gains tax on all of your assets as though you disposed of them all on your last day as a US citizen. Same applies to people who have held a green card for more than 8 of the 15 years preceding abandonment. [1]

[1] https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/expa...
The population segment that skews the average up is almost certainly not the same as the segment that will pay for this.

In fact I strongly suspect that people who say "I'm immune to ads so I won't pay to remove them" are the ones who skew the monthly revenue average up.
PP-Met: A Real-World Personalized Prompt Based Meeting Transcription System
> (Yes, emergency services and all that. Modern Israel has already thought of that one.)

Modern Israel doesn't have anything close to a commandment that one shall not view one's work email on the Sabbath :)

More seriously, while a large percentage of Israel are religious Jews, a large part of it are secular Jews who don't keep the Sabbath, and a large part are Muslims.

There are some things that are closed on Saturday, and there are laws about things having to be closed, but in lots of cities many things are still open.

It is still true to say that a lot of stuff is closed on Saturday (most stores are closed), and this is a big problem, since for many people, Saturday is their only day off, and they can't do any shopping on that day. If you need to e.g. go with your kids to buy new shoes, you can't do it on your one day off, so it's a pain. (Fridays things are open, but close early, and most kids have school on Friday.)

So all of this is a mixed bag, honestly.
How are you getting this? I is it visible to the browser (client)?
> Prize share: 1/3

(x 3)

Can someone elaborate on these weights ? Are there occurrences where the attribution weights are different between laureates ?
To further add to this, one of the fastest Nobel prizes in Physics was also for high temperature superconductivity in 1987, awarded less than 2 years after the discovery was made public (the other which ties with it being the 1957 prize for parity violation).

So even if LK-99 had been easily verified to be a true room temperature superconductor, they'd probably be looking at the 2024 Nobel.
Different time. Bell was one of the last great break ups and occurred just before the modern pro-Big Business, ultra-financialized era kicked off in earnest. If Bell weren't broken up, Bell labs would have been shut down or severely trimmed regardless as the execs diverted the R&D spend to stock buybacks or other inefficient use of funds that benefits the shareholders over all else (e.g. Boeing).

I think a better parallel is the late-20s early-30s Robber Baron breakups. There's been much ink and elections spilled over how that anti-trust era contributed directly to the proliferation of post-war innovation (e.g. https://bookshop.org/p/books/goliath-the-100-year-war-betwee...)
definite deja vu from Optane

Capacity and price killed it, no word about these in the article
I believe the Lucid Air has the most efficient technology overall, but it doesn’t yet have a smaller version to rival the lighter Model 3 in absolute numbers.
Have you considered a career in AM radio broadcasting?
It stores everything on cheap storage, with no compute associated (i.e. S3) and uses the client to compute the query embeddings and to retrieve the embedding index and to run an indexed search to identify the data to be retrieved, and likewise the client does the work of updating the index structure on writing.

The benefit is that you don't have to pay for the compute part of a database, and the storage layer is as cheap as it could be on the cloud.
Alternative clients are explicitly prohibited by the ToS and will get you banned.
That's a tweet by the author of the article being discussed here.
I am out of the loop, but still no strlcpy equivalent? Is it still “just use snprintf”?
Same(or very similar) in the UK - you have lower level "magistrates court" where the judges are volunteers who are given legal training and are given access to actual paid career judges if they need clarification on something. I'm not sure if the magistrates can overrule regular judges in any way, but yeah, you can always appeal to a higher court if needed.
Jury can declare person innocent if they believe that the law is unjust. Can judge do the same?
According to Reddit[0]:

The Nationality Act of 1940 basically says if someone presumably under 5 is found in the US, theyre a citizen unless theyre proven to be from another country. In a couple stories he's granted honorary citizenship.

The Nationality Act of 1940 is apparently a thing[1].

Of course it depends on the storyline. In one, Superman renounces his American citizenship while Clark Kent kept it.

[0]https://www.reddit.com/r/AskScienceFiction/comments/6kgr6r/d...

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nationality_Act_of_1940
Don't worry, I could have made it a much weirder comment. You know what else was reported in similar numbers as suicidal ideation, for Ozempic? Death. I'm pretty sure that's a whole lot scarier than thinking about death! That's a definitely life ending outcome! Incidentally, in a way really emblematic of how useful adverse event reports are, Wegovy has a single case of a gunshot wound, and I don't think the new exciting drug caused that.

Yes, I do play tricks with the aspirin comparison, but only to show just how wacky the original article is. If you think my two numbers are hard to compare, presumably you also agree that using a random case count with literally no context is effectively meaningless.

Furthermore, I think journalists doing statistics must be destroyed.
I’m not sure “yes, you still have to pay your taxes” can be fairly described as a fee.
Microsoft Defender no longer flags Tor Browser as malware
Piper: Local Neural Text to Speech (TTS) for Windows
The Chinese translates to, "classical novels," according to Google.
I contributed the same value as you. Owning property and owning a REIT have very little in common other than a correlation in market value.
If you ask them if A+B=B+A I'm sure they'd tell you yes for the most part. Quizzing on vocabulary is hardly the point.
Not taxes that you would owe if you weren't renouncing, or if you kept a green card for less than 8 years. You could make the same argument for the $2350 fee as "yes you have to pay the costs that the USCIS incurred processing your renunciation." After all the USCIS generally operates on a cost recovery basis. [1]

> USCIS funding comes primarily from fees we charge applicants or petitioners requesting immigration or naturalization benefits. These fee collections fund the cost of fairly and efficiently adjudicating immigration benefit requests.

[1] https://www.uscis.gov/about-us/budget-planning-and-performan...
My browser (Safari) has an option to prevent websites asking for notifications. I could imagine that not all do, but having that seems order-qualifying for using a particular browser.
An attosecond is to a second what a second is to the age of the universe.
Yes, if a Nobel prize is given for two different topics (for three people, first person - one topic, other two - another topic) then 1/2, 1/4, 1/4 shares will be assigned, for example the prize in physics in 2019 [1].

1. https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2019/summary/
You are right, the pcz std won't be a drop-in replacement to the official std as they have different modulepath.

We decided to make it this way so:

1) you can import packages from the pcz std module like you do with any other Go package without setting `GOROOT` to an unofficial std.

2) and because of 1), you can import packages from pcz std in your go application but still using the `go` command rather the `pcz` command.

In the future, we may provide drop-in replacement for applications using official std by introducing a compatibility module and a cli flag to redirect imports using packages from the official std to that module.
In french academic circles, we use the word "mandarin" to refer to a powerful academic figure.
> The Linux Foundatiom should an engineers-first organization.

why?

what do you feel it's purpose is? do you think the people who give it gobs of money agree with you?
Doesn't weight also influence things like particulate emissions from ground friction? Maybe vehicle taxation in the future should consider weight?
Note that the US is one of only two countries that taxes non-resident citizens.

The other example being Eritrea.
Yes, it can also be split 1/2 + 1/4 + 1/4, e.g. when two competing efforts are recognized, one of which was two people. The rule that at most three people can share the pize can make this awkward.
I have a lot of respect for this. It would be so easy for him to just ignore the situation, not get involved. It is after all some controversy in a far away place in a different language/culture. Despite being "about" him, he arguably has nothing really to do with it. He does not need to be involved; he can walk away.

Instead he tries to stop the inernet mob from demonizing someone in his name who did nothing to deserve it. We should all aspire to act that way when thrown in such a situation.
> am I not more useful ?

Yes, you are more useful to validate your own opinion and disregard ChatGPT as worse because it didn't agree with you. That's mainly the experience of people that fights against the tech in place of learning how to use it.
I was curious about a UK cost. It's £372

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/fees-for-citizens...
> Ideally renouncing also places you on a never to re admit entry to US list.

Why? What if I don't want to be a US citizen, but do want to continue to contribute to US society/economy by living/working there?
some people encode their mp3s to FLAC
just restart the server/app on a cron job
> One potential issue relates to the load of what we drive. According to the institution, the average vehicle’s weight has increased from 1.5 metric tons in 1974 to nearly 2 metric tons in 2023.

> In a statement, it said the reason behind the weight increase was “due to electric and hybrid batteries and the size of cars increasing.”

The weight of a Suburban SUV is 3 tons (6000 lbs) although a Forrester is only 1.75 (3,500 lbs) but a Corolla is only 1.5 (3000 lbs). The roadster weighed under 1.5 tons but the rest of them are all above 2 tons [1]. I still would place money on most of the change has been about car size (sedan -> SUV) vs car type (ICE -> EV).

[1]: https://www.way.com/blog/how-much-does-a-tesla-weigh/
You are correct. When I referred to 'real-time', I meant it in the sense that it is as efficient as consuming data directly from the exchange's WebSocket because, during the consumption stage, data is directly consumed from the exchange, not an intermediate server.

Since Binance only provides 100ms diffs, there isn’t 'real-time' in the sense of receiving each atomic orderbook change.
Thank you for your feedback, I changed the description.
every 'Every X will become a Y sooner or later' title will become 'Every X becomes a monoid sooner or later' sooner or later
Geneva, the online place to find your offline people
You don’t need to paste a CAPTCHA into a fake locket image and make up a sad story to get a human to solve one for you. Just offer them a few cents per image on mechanical Turk and humans will help you solve as many CAPTCHAs as you like.
Photo from that lecture at Lund University, Sweden:

https://twitter.com/lantisfjantis/status/1709146065985777767

This year's Nobel laureate in physics lectures us after (!!) being notified of her win!!
Aren't there ways of getting attestation working even with custom ROMs? (never tried, but I think I've read something about it in the past)
AWS has exclusive discounts for those in their startup credits program (AWS activate).
Neat! This comparison makes easier to understand the magnitude.
True, but eg the UK has quite a tight definition of "residency" (the significant ties test) which catches many people who actually live outside the UK.