skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All the various logic gates have been observed in (DNA) gene expression studies - both naturally occurring and bioengineered tools. In particular there are tons of bioengineered tools for inducible gene expression that have all manner of gating mechanisms for precise temporal control of expression (triggered by behavior, environment, drug, elapsed time, etc.).

Reading...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cre-Lox_recombination?wprov=sf...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Receptor_activated_solely_by_a...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2802553/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4772104/
partly ;) I do seriously wonder if our brains are just overloaded, the rest was various conspiracies I come across (what gave it away, the communists?)
Is anyone else contacting airlines to state their reluctance to fly the Max? I’ve just had a surprising chat with Ryanair where the agent boldly claimed that my enquiry about it is “the first one this year”.
Some people just can't fathom it when the name doesn't exactly match, no critical thinking is allowed in those cases.

"Hmmm, your ID card says 'Christian Joseph Anderson' but our records show 'Anderson Joseph Chri', are you trying to pull a fast one on us???"
That would be referred to as a honeypot. Sometimes administrators will set up their own honeypots to see the type of threats they are facing.
They're not the only ones. I got my Samsung A9 for 100 euro. It's a smaller tablet but what I was looking for.
No use, because it's complicated when propaganda-influenced talk is taking over talk based on the direct experience of real war, this is why I made my initial comment that both the Russians and the Ukrainians are now more experienced and can produce better drone-related materiel than the Western armies, but then someone responded with some propaganda piece about those funny cardboard-made drones (which never saw real combat).

It's less funny and more tragic that the Ukrainian soldiers themselves have come out and said that this type of discourse ("Western weapons are the best! Russians weapons are the worse!") does not help them at all on the front-lines, to the contrary, it makes them a lot more vulnerable and with bigger chances to, well, die.
That is not just negligence, that is stupidity on an order of magnitude that the responsible people should never again be allowed to work on a software project.
You left out female good enough at sport.

Also not from US, but campi usually have a great physical structure for sport practice. So, even if not part of the team, you have easy access to play the sport with friends.
IF-statements: An IF statement executes the code in a subsequent code block if some specific condition is met.

Cell chemistry can impact production of the protein strings DNA codes for and can impact if they are even functional.

Not a programmer, so maybe that's not a good analogy. But it's what came to mind as an amateur student of "Exactly how do my defective genes make my life a living hell?"
Before anyone jumps to esoteric conclusions:

This is more likely a result of neural networks being very general: General in the sense that they are able to approximate/model a lot of dynamic systems that allow operadic composition.
Yeah, the Java dependency makes me reject it instantly - the only advantage they potentially could have over "just" using any database with ability to query remote databases is not having to roll your own, but the barrier to rolling my own is lower for me than introducing a Java dependency.

(A replicated set of databases for the depots; a set of workers creating the "p-stores" in ... another set of databases, and you've replicated the architecture; heck you can even run this entirely off postgres w/replication + triggers to handle partitioning and materialization with no external workers if you like)

EDIT: Also their API fairly unambiguously is effectively a DSL, just one without it's own separate syntax and parser allowing access from outside the JVM.
Ah, but I have zero interest in AI. I just want a good algorithm. :)
I was likely some COBOL system with UI displayed by some miracle on a modern PC with windows. The employee probably didn't even know what encoding is, they didn't intent to question your identity.
If it's a game, transactions are usually either very few per player per day (login, begin or finish playing a level, say something in a chat, spend money on a loot box, etc.) or easily sharded (e.g. 30 commands per second for each of 10 players in a multiplayer level that lasts 10 minutes, not for each player all the time).
I think that Computer Weekly were at the forefront of it
Thanks, I kinda love this explanation
I used to have that problem but it has not been an issue since the early 2000s.
simyo supposedly will have prepaid 5G by the end of this month.
"[T]hey are", and "they're", in the same sentence.
I don't know...I don't know....
Show HN: Professional photoshoots with only one selfie
Create your perfect pictures for Tinder, LinkedIn, Instragram, Wedding venues, Travel, Sports..
Thoes "existing libraries" does not necessary mean stdc++, but some parallel primitive, and are essential to performance portability. For example, cub for scan and reduction, cutlass for dense linear algebra[1].

> I think the driver ecosystem for Vulkan is rather high-quality

Sorry, I meant OpenGL. At the time of evaluation, the market shared of vulkan on Android deivces is too small and been out of consideration at very early stage. I'd assume the state has changed a lot thereafter.

It is really good to see more projects take a shot on compiling C++ to GPU natively.

[1] cutlass itself is not portable, but the recently added cute is well portable as I evaluated. It provides a unified abstraction for hierarchical layout decomposition along with copy primitive and gemm primitive.
I do. In fact, it literally happened to me yesterday.
He is using the Unicode "Hyphen-Minus" character.

This is the hyphen-minus, U+002D: - (and ASCII too)

This is a hyphen, U+2010: ‐

This is a minus, U+2212: −
Strictly speaking, “That is idiotic” does apply to the argument, as written in the quote. It’s not a personal insult, it’s a characterization of the quality of the argument.

I suppose the rules are trying to say that you should avoid such characterizations, but that’s a dubious rule.

Would it be ok to praise the quality of the argument? If so, it should be ok to criticize it as well. Not all arguments are as clear cut as 1+1=2, and there are other criteria by which arguments can be evaluated.
Awesome! We built the simple version in-house, and hoped someone would productize it.
Very confusing to call it time travel when it has nothing to do with time…
circle lang is also very worth to check out.
>Same for desktop computers.

Does it really matter which OEM you buy your Intel or AMD system from? Desktop computers are a market where the 2 top vendors actually have had all the market until Apple entered the scene with its ARM offerings. I'm excited if others will follow with high-end options (Qualcomm and Nvidia).
Is Germany electricity generation cleaner than France's today?
The first volume of TCP/IP Illustrated by Richard Stevens is wonderful. Ethernet frames, ARP, IP, ICMP, BOOTP, DHCP, UDP, TCP. Just make sure to get the original version.
Assuming you're willing to run a JVM and possibly specific language implementations. That's fine for a lot of people, I'm sure, but it's not something I'd be willing to do for what is fairly little benefit over "just" whatever solution you're already familiar with to use as the depot and the "P-stores" with workers in between.
I first blame firstly parenting. People give their child an iPad and walk away.

I second blame introductions to education as a toddler. When you are a toddler and inspired to learn you grow and don't stop.

I third blame the use of social and personal ideals over community and connectivity.

I fourth blame the lack of independence given to a child to make mistakes and learn.

I fifth blame the lack of analogue input in a child's life. Interacting with physical objects can not be replaced with pads a person swipes on.

I sixth blame short form media. It is addicting way to consume information. It is also unfortunately a very unproductive way to consume information.

I seventh blame the lack of censorship information has on the web to dictate whether or not something provided is informative or brain mush. Like the difference between Smarter Every Day vs some stuff Logan Paul posts. I am not opposed to free speech but it is obvious that giving youth the ability to listen to factually incorrect people is bad.

I eighth blame social media it isn't as bad as the rest. It used be terrible, however parental controls in place very safe.
Show HN: Track the value of your Lego minifigures
Happens to (potential) castle designers too.

This structure was built as a showpiece. It's about 5 miles from where I live and sits alone atop a tall hill. It's a very atmospheric place.

https://www.lovethesouthdowns.org.uk/places/hiorne-tower
> a combined 90% market share.

I was under the impression Juniper market share had been falling consistently. But it sounds like there is a market where they are still doing well, what is it? Enterprise something?
There is a random Dick pick in that collection for some reason.

But it's Dick Nixon...
"Besides: you guys have systemd, which if I'm going to treat it the same way I treated NTFS, is an all-devouring octopus monster about crawl out of the sea and eat Tokyo and spit it out as a giant binary logfile."

This made me chuckle. They have a point there, too.
I wouldn’t try it in Japan https://github.com/hamukazu/lets-get-arrested
> Are you living on your savings, and trying to come up with valuable paid features meanwhile

Correct! I do already have a bunch of ideas I'd like to explore, will share more soon.

I'm lucky to have had a pretty good career so far, so my savings are more than enough for the next year or so

Thank you!
To clarify how this happened: in the UK anyone can bring a private prosecution where they effectively act as the prosecutor. This is usually used by charities who take on laws to prosecute (eg., crimes against animals).

Here the post office used the law to prosecute its own staff in alleged crimes against the post office. So they were both the prosecutor and the victim.

This gave them overwhelming incentives not to reveal all evidence to the defence, and indeed they hit many reports on these computer systems.

That is a crime; and I imagine senior staff at the post office should be themselves prosectued.

But the underlying issue is the gap in the law where private prosecution by companies is permitted even when they're the victims and when they hold all the evidence. This is the mechanism which created the insanity.
Not intentional, will see if I can sort it. Thanks!
It makes you sign in to a Microsoft account lol, how is that better than windows 11?
Then you have to rely on the common sense of the person checking you.
tbf openwrt is also an unusual linux distro, just a very widely used one.
There were lots including, iirc, https://www.theregister.com/
Are any of those examples of removing a feature from a hardware device, which to me seemed to be the point of the parent. They're comparing car entertainment/GPS systems with phones.

Maybe 12 years ago, I had a device with sideloading that allowed me to run Plex (genuinely used for photo viewing). NowTV removed side-loading via a forced update and thus removed the principle reason I bought that device rather than another. Bought a FireTV stick after that and downloaded Plex from their appstore.
Yes, over the years I was getting annoyed at Notepad because it always started so fast and without popups asking me random stuff. Finally this devil app can subdue to the only true god: Distractor.
> probabilistic programming language whose operations are under the same amount of noise as a cell

The reason for the probabilistic nature is that biological "computations" are eletrochemical reactions and feedback loops, which do not map very well to the concept of "executing code" as in programming languages. I think a closer analogy could be a hardware description language that sythesizes analog circuits for computations (cf. analog computers) which are then subject to noise from electromagnetic radiations in the environment.

So in a certain sense, this has already been done in a very rudimentary way during the pre-digital age of computing.
Thank you and the gp for that insight.
Five ways to ensure that models serve society: a manifesto (2020)
All three networks have disabled 3G access in 2021, as far as I know.
"All that drives decision-making in college football now is television ratings, to the point that conferences are hiring former television executives as their commissioners."

The sooner it dies, the better.
The other user is correct, your style of discussion is obnoxious, and is not contributing anything useful to the discussion.

What are you trying to achieve here, exactly? Did something trigger you to start behaving in this way?
If you're on msdn you can also get it
> I first blame firstly parenting. People give their child an iPad and walk away.

were parents any better 50 years ago? There were no ipads but fathers were much less involved in child rearing. Also - beating up kids was routine.

> I second blame introductions to education as a toddler. When you are a toddler and inspired to learn you grow and don't stop.

Again , what changed since 2008? Why is this worse now?
No, a honeypot is intentionally insecure infrastructure setup to see who and how it gets attacked. A backdoored pentesting tool is a backdoored pentesting tool.
was thinking the same
https://doesnottranslate.com/zwaartekracht/

"zwaartekracht" literally means "gravity"
You keep talking about a particular style as though it is standard practice that's essential for security, even though it is both unusual and now illegal in many parts of the world.

I have not seen such an unsubscribe flow in more than a decade, at this point. I assume you're thinking of mailman or some other similar solution that was already dated two decades ago, let alone now.
How optimisable is this copy and patch strategy though? It seems limited.
I can confirm that funding one's work on an open-source project through sponsoring is one hell of a ride.
As you said, most people are not concerned by OSS funding, let alone companies that have a hard time justifying paying for something free...

However, OSS is not incompatible with some form of monetization, coming up with a plan to sell courses, custom services, or cloud options is probably a safer road.
College football and basketball seem mainly to function as publicity for the schools and, when the teams are winning, help them to get the alumni to donate more. And serve as entertainment for the non athlete students. It's profoundly weird and completely unrelated to the academic functions of the university. Lots of people confuse schools with good sports teams for schools with strong academics.
Broadly speaking, it is illegal to fix things. If there is a problem that could be fixed with industrial processes, it is a common requirement that any attempt cause no pollution and be perfectly safe. If there is a problem in the medical system any attempt at a solution must be proven to be safe and effective. If there is a social problem, any scandal will have the government move in to license and regulate it. Something like 2 or 3 accidents ended the entire nuclear industry through safety regulation even though we then sailed into an energy crisis that has so far been much worse than a dozen nuclear disasters.

It is obvious why the system is tending in this direction, but the problem is that society is trying to achieve impossible goals. So it isn't succeeding and it has disarmed people of the agency to make improvements. My catchphrase is "everything China does to get ahead is illegal in the west". And that isn't a knock against Chinese methods. They have noticeably bettered their society in a way that the Anglosphere has not.
By the sounds of this article, I'd have to agree with you. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-67929650
You are a good human. Seems they had not tweaked the database rules correctly, maybe even left the default setup! That means you could have executed this:

Firebase.database().ref('/').set('All your data is gone').

Better yet, download the whole DB and then:

Firebase.database().ref('/').set('I have all your data, pay me to get it back').
if it was true we should see a downward trend in west european countries
Blowback Tactical Espionage Podcast
It's using a Mediatek Helio P35, a SoC from 2018. It's slower than an iPhone 6S.

There's no 5G support either, unless they've purchased an external modem. So even if you do live in an area with low-latency 5G, you aren't gonna get it.

I wouldn't be surprised if this turns out to be running just a cheap Android fork that's locked in kiosk mode with a single app (or webapp).
We do in some sense but we call it something else like 45x120 or similar. That's not 2x4" but nor is a 2x4 actually 2 inches by 4 inches generally.

But what we definitely don't do is stick build homes using 2x4s apart from interior walls. An exterior wall where I live would probably use 45x220mm studs and probably more wood as well for a total depth of 350+ mm.
Sounds horrible.

Link, if anyone is curious about the production: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr_Bates_vs_The_Post_Office
This is I think a much bigger issue, and pretty much impossible to understand for most users: the fact that the frontend happily accepted your name/e-mail/whatever is _not_ an proof that it can handle it. I tried to use gmail's feature that you own all addresses of the form my.name+whatever@gmail.com when registering to services, but it silently failed so often that I do not even bother trying anymore.
Is this Mr Bates vs the Post Office? Worth watching? I am just finishing up the latest season of The Crown, and was looking for some other british docudrama to watch (sometimes it's nice to watch a show without a mandated sex scene, car chase, etc)
Cheer is a pathway to gymnastics in the US for going on 30 years; it's not been a pom pom sport for a VERY long time.
Capacity. Heat pumps are typically lower capacity (in BTU/hr delivered) than a fuel burning appliance and that capacity drops with very cold outside temps.
I think it's been fairly clear that people don't limit themselves to OS's that are still supported, and if you remove that condition from your question, I think the answer would be "yes".
Also an issue, short term success does not equal long term success. Lots of people in the c-suite management are short sighted making 1 year goals and not more.

For example a company of 400 people laying off vital talent is literally shooting themselves in the foot. If I was a CEO I would take a cut till I could course correct. Losing talent with a layoff is way more expensive.

You end up paying three to six months for that talent to not work. This is a huge problem.
There's nothing inherently "wrong" with communication, which at its simplest form is what "social media" is. It is just communication, with media. We have had this for a long while.

The difference came when the businesses started optimising for engagement rather than happiness or connectedness to friends.

Using engagement, which drives ad revenue, as the metric for success means you design a system that is addictive.

The issue is optimising for engagement because humans are hardwired to find certain things moreish. Our dopamine system is easily abused and hijacked.

Digital communication is good. Engagement optimisation is bad. This means businesses need another model of revenue outside ad revenue, which sadly is the most profitable.

At a lower level, capitalism thrives on over-consumption. Fast fashion, doom scrolling, high-waste food produce supply chains; it's all over-consumption that takes advantage of human psychology to fuel energy gradients from which profits can be found as cash transits across the gradient as people expend energy maintaining it.

This might sound reductive, but until we realise that sustainability in ALL things is very important, and we built that into consumer mindset, we will keep being hijacked on every front.

The question is, how do we design things that are SUSTAINABLE from revenue to user psychology? Given that we can't collectively manage to do that to save our own planet, I don't hold much hope in us even looking for an answer. The system is broken. Sustainability isn't profitable. Humans are myopic.
Gistrunner – easily run GitHub gists from the browser
Over the weekend, I built a Golang API and chrome extension to make code snippets in Github Gist executable. Currently, only pure snippets are supported -- gists that do not contain external dependencies.

Currently, the following languages are supported -- Lua, Ruby, Rust, Julia, Python, Golang, Kotlin, Javascript and Typescript.

Download the extension here:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/gistrunner/mbgnplbk...

Repository:
https://github.com/prettyirrelevant/gistrunner

Note: You may encounter some quirks while testing it out. Feel free to open an issue on the repo to report any bugs you find - your feedback helps improve the extension!
Easiest option is just to buy a single issue in a supermarket or newsagent and see if you like it. The subscription works out cheaper, but it's not expensive anyway. There's a website (https://www.private-eye.co.uk), but for the most part that only publishes the more lighthearted content. The serious stuff is only in the print edition.
They also inherited 3Com from HP and the range of H3C switches were far superior to ProCurve for many years. I think they only offloaded their stake last year.
You've hit it.

It's a 2018 spec Android device. $50 of electronic parts, $150 for the custom case.
I have a heightened appreciation for non-AI imagery (especially when browsing links from Hacker News). This link is to be savoured.
does anyone know about how much money was spent on compute to solve puzzle #125? I am curious if they made a profit.
Overcomplicated
On Kubuntu, you can use paplay to play short audio files. Change the path to an audio file of your choosing.

sudo apt install pulseaudio-utils
./some_script ; paplay /usr/share/sounds/freedesktop/stereo/complete.oga
Ganimede – Jupyter Whiteboard
yes but, by far most cooling systems doesn't need electricity after you lower the control rods and shut down the reactor, that was specific to fukushima.. and even if all 400 reactors melted down it would still be the least of our problems in such a scenario.