skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Y’all realize they change all the time, right?
I think the drug is often prescribed for this exact scenario (stage fright, essentially).
Faraday Announces Plans to Develop Arm-Based 64-Core SoC on Intel 18A Technology
SaaS Trends Report
For some definitions of 'liberal'
I'm guessing twice as much corporate effort is currently being deployed to find this guy than is being applied to fixing Boeing's quality system.
They seem to be doing okay with the New Yorker, although I do not know how the magazine was viewed before their acquisition.
Thanks for the additional context in this example. You're right that there are additional drawbacks if a finite reservoir is required.
I worked on them a bit while at IBM.

You can open a terminal and come back in a month and it will still be there. Unlikely kunernetes where containers regularly go down.

You can obviously achieve high reliability with Kunernetes, but you'll need queues and retry logic, that you don't need with SystemZ.
On the Fate of XMPP/Jabber
Hmm? Contact happened in the early 1500s, it probably takes 50-100 years or so for forest to revert back to natural state. Doesn't seem that far off.
Conde Nast has never bought specialty mags, and doesn't own Outdoors or Bicycling.

It bought Wired mag (but not the online site) in like 1998.

The closest Conde Nast has now to a specialist site is Ars Technica, which it bought almost 20 years ago
Technically, you are creating taxable events when going in and out of stables to normal USD. Its just that there usually only very minimal gain or loss in the transaction.
I often wonder why we still rely so heavily on local storage when in-flight Internet exists. Flight data could be streamed in real time to the cloud for redundancy.
No, but Erlang having something like that seems very in-character.
> One mistake and everything is gone.

What do you mean? You could lose 1 transaction if the merchant turns out to be a scammer and there was no escrow involved, same as cash.
I have had the tooth brush for a while, maybe four or five years.

When I saw your comment I figured I should check and see and it looks like they dropped the location permission.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.philips.cd...
Right but basically all application installers basically require “root” on windows.

This is an unfortunate side effect of how installation works on Windows I think.

I really think we need to move closer to requesting permissions to specific things rather than a binary “admin or not”.
There's a difference between buying a media property to try to sell more content(/advertising) into its subscriberbase(/userbase), vs keeping it as a going concern. Or sometimes, companies acquire into newer markets to try to boost their valuations based on P/E ratio.

AOL-Time-Warner (1998) and then AOL-Time-Warner-Netscape (2001) spring to mind. Although those were all pre-Enron, pre-SarbOx valuations.
That is correct, and we do help you identify where your data is for free. Many people unfortunately have their data exposed in lots of places,in which case manual removal is a PITA, and that's where the Plus plan comes in.
Of course "cells are computers and genes are their code" is an oversimplification, but it's not a terrible analogy. It seems to fail the worst if either

- you stretch the analogy too far, as is the case with all analogies, or

- you don't understand much about computers or code.

A given set of code can produce different results when compiled by different compilers, or on a different computer, or for a different computer, and a given executable can produce different results depending on whether or not libraries or peripherals are available, etc.

No one will ever be able to make a one-sentence analogy that will satisfy every scientist, but in spite of that many analogies are incredibly useful. If someone doesn't like the "cells are computers and genes are their code" analogy, I'm all ears for a better one.
This has been said this about books, movies, television, video games, recorded music, etc. etc.
Tortoise: Outpacing the Optimization Challenges in Kubernetes at Mercari
Not the worst advice for a high-schooler, but OP has a job. If OP if worried about the next job then they should focus on accumulating and documenting wins at the current job.
Some blockchains have private transactions and very good at it indeed.

https://bitinfocharts.com/comparison/transactionfees-btc-xmr...

Monero has fees of six cents it looks like and a novel and private way of performing transactions.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_signature
Like the mainstream one!
> Help I’m being oppressed by needing to pay some tax on assets.

That sounds like a terrible thing the government is doing to you.

> No, not the government.

That sounds like a terrible thing the opposition might do to you.

> No, not the opposition.

OK… did you at least accurately describe what was happening originally?

> Well, there’s these asterisks. But I am oppressed.
As someone who has curled - yes.

Ice that is rough is easier to walk on.
How's the latency?

I like the idea and might set that up but my residential ISP doesn't have great peering and latency isn't great. I wonder if that extra roundtrip would be noticable or not.
Sounds like a bait comment but I'll bite.

Is the iPhone tech jewelry? It costs about the same as flagship Androids and many not tech-savvy people prefer it because of its ease of use.

Apple uses this magical new idea called market segmentation, if you didn't know.
>There's not really a need for

Oh sure, if you have teams of research scientists and machine learning engineers to shunt the work to. That's, like, what? 5% of companies out there? Less?

No need, indeed.
Funny on that one, there is so much but not SQLite :-)
Most people know you can’t die from cannabis no matter what so in my experience they just sleep through it. I’m assuming people with anxiety disorders can’t rationally think through this scenario when they have taken too much and end up going to the ER.
> Does anyone actually subscribe to this "old view"?

I think that’s how genetics is communicated… if you have gene X, you’re Y% more likely to get a disease. Stuff like that.
What is your concern with this approach? It seems pretty reasonable to me. Obviously the better the data the less chance for some kinds of errors, but nothing here sticks out as particularly bad. (Full disclosure I didn't read the paper itself.)
Hybrids don’t support fast charging, and need to be plugged in way more frequently to stay on the electric powertrain (regen is only a small incremental improvement and not a power source itself, so a hybrid not charged is just a gas-powered car).

Hybrids only make sense when you can charge at home. Otherwise it’s better to get a BEV with 10x larger battery, that needs to be plugged in 10 times less often.
In the early days that was true. K8s has had many options for stateful containers for a while though.

https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/
Even worse - I've heard that many of the editors at Nature have been vaccinated.
Oh you are right. I didn’t notice that the first test they did was dry. I can’t believe people couldn’t taste the difference.
Middle ground would be to have full media access for investigators, but a union rep managing a review and redaction process to have anything immaterial to the investigation redacted. This preserves both valuable data and privacy. Checks and balances.
This is not the original article, it's just an article taking up and spreading the claim. The original article[1] they linked is from a German newspaper in Switzerland, predating the article from tomshardware.com by a whole week.

[1] https://archive.ph/2024.01.30-203406/https://www.luzernerzei...
> I love FOSS software ... the vast majority of it, it only does the most basic tasks possible and, with few, rare exceptions, gets abandoned or obsoleted when the developers decide that it's not worth their time to work on it anymore

This is just as true of paid, closed source software. And when it gets abandoned, you can't fix it if it's important to you.

> For the vast majority of people that aren't tech nerds like us, the "locked down system" is preferable because it gives an incredibly consistent, polished experience for 99% of the use cases people need it for at the expense of the ability to customize it to your heart's content.

I think that macOS is a great example of a system that is closed enough that a non-technical user will get the polished experience they're looking for, but allows technical users to get under the hood and customize it to their needs. Of course, it isn't open enough for some people, but it is open enough for a great many very technical people.
I mean people are intentionally making industrial quantities of chlorine, via electrolysis, and have been for an century.
4. The actual instruction set is called SASS. You can view it with Nsight, which can show all 3 levels, CUDA+PTX+SASS:

https://docs.nvidia.com/nsight-visual-studio-edition/3.2/Con...
And Ars is still great!
Most SIM cards run Java
Why are all the comments angry at the author then?

Just because you didn't find it misleading, doesn't other people weren't mislead.
Have you tried registering? Assuming you've used the same email address, it lets you see them.
The most correct amount of running in one go seems to be around 4 km. Enough to activate the whole body without damaging articulations.
This reminded me of St Augustine’s reflections on Time: “What, then, is time? If no one asks me, I know what it is. If I wish to explain it to him who asks me, I do not know. Yet I say with confidence that I know that if nothing passed away, there would be no past time; and if nothing were still coming, there would be no future time; and if there were nothing at all, there would be no present time.”
3 billion devices run java.
And we are missing Toby Keith death today.
That's great to hear, often they do show up again later, which is why it's a longer-term subscription service. OneRep is the provider for the removal functionality of Monitor, incidentally.
Company CTOs in my experience get sold very easily the idea of infinite scalability. In practice not many companies reach that point, but many that go down this road have to build on top of dozens of layers of compute/networking abstractions that only few experts on the team can manage, if any, competently.

I think the cost of self-managed Linux VMs and monoliths is smaller than the cloud vendors made it seem.

Containers are nice when you have to deal with a language like Python and it's packaging ecosystem, but when Go/Rust/.Net/etc binaries are placed in containers as well... I think sight of what we're trying to solve in real life has been kind of lost.
What do I think? I think it turns them off because people (possibly yourself included) say that they should intimidated and confused by this, rather than encouraging them to make what is actually, for almost everyone, a rather simple and inconsequential choice.
It doesn’t matter what time we’re in, styling scientific progress to uphold the morality of the day is inherently regressive and motivated by nothing more than the establishment trying to maintain their privilege and power.

You don’t fear research because you believe your morals and ideology are backed by facts and evidence. If we have a study tomorrow showing that day, hormone blockers have some horrible side effect that makes them an inappropriate treatment, that’s transphobic so just don’t study it. The ethics don’t matter, just everybody thinking you were on the right side of history.
I created ClearHealth which was the first and possibly only fully federal certified open source EMR. We started with EMR but very quickly became a healthcare operations management company that managed some very large multi-state acute and ambulatory care groups.
Dorsey is on the board but does not hold any ownership in the company. He also deleted his account. Seems like he only cares about nostr.
You are right, it's just the article that was included in the social media post.

The German article says it got the information from a report by fortinet. I didn't notice anything about the DDoS attack there, but i did find these:

https://filestore.fortinet.com/fortiguard/research/mobileiot...

https://filestore.fortinet.com/fortiguard/research/toothbrus...
I have given a few genetics talks this past year to technical groups and I start the talk by saying

"This is no more difficult to understand than any event based system" [insert image of the Netflix micro services architecture]

This gets a laugh.

DNA is like an executable file written in assembly. Most of the time it makes a bunch of pure functions (but not always) and it is self modifying, lol. For most of the work I do I can presume that gene X produces a "pure function"

At the next level up you have a bunch of functions that can take some arguments and spits out some stuff. The question is does that function work etc?

At the next level up you have systems thinking. If I have 100 lambda servers that are all executing from a queue and then I have 20 lambda servers that are all reading from those 100 you can guess where the data is going to pile up.

I am radically over simplifying, but hopefully you see the parallels to binary, code, application logic

In our "designed" software you can almost never go and change one line to modify the behavior of a program. Instead you have dozens if not millions of functions that all interact depending on the lens by which you want to look. Usually it is contained in on "area" with code that matters the most, but that isn't always the case. Is it any surprise that biology is even messier?

The article mentions the 300 genes related to schizophrenia. This is like me mentioning that my random Go service also uses a bunch of Go standard library code when it is executing.

Debugging stuff like this is what our careers are made of.

For a long time scientist were looking for a single gay gene. Poking around once I knew what to look for it only took around 6 months to figure out the whole LGBT, but in nearly all cases it involves more than just one gene. You simply have to apply debugging logic at each layer to figure it out. It is handy to understand all the layers, but depending on the problem not always required.
Kudos to anyone trying to develop VR on Linux, that sounds like an immense task.

(I know Oculus uses Android)
I can personally attest that some medical professionals have a pretty dismal broad understanding of genetics and evolution. And besides, even if the book isn't breaking new ground, or is targeting a more a popular audience, a good writer synthesizing developments in a field and providing fresh metaphors for understanding it can be tremendously beneficial, even to the academic side, I think. There's also an element of marketing and puffery in how authors talk about their new books.

All that said, yeah. I've for a long time liked the simple idea that the organism is the product of interaction between genes and their environment. That simple notion alone banishes many of the supposed misapprehensions under attack in this article.
Live and TikTok shop videos are annoying but easy to skip. Long videos are occasionally useful and aren't that annoying now that you can watch at 2x or skip ahead. Slideshows are pretty great. I enjoy meme slideshows and some of the recurring gags that are just 2 slides (e.g. "I feel like that wasn't my best friend last night ... that was the devil.")
I specifically referred to this episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UCbqfBAhmPY. I do not recall him talking about pregnant mothers using Cannabis. Do you have a source (video link, ideally with timestamp) for that?
I believe that XMPP could easily become relevant if a more "modern" client were created. Instead of MUCs being an ancillary feature they should be the primary - just like IRC, Slack, Discord, and Matrix. It's then nothing more than a protocol.
Good software engineering strategy is often short changed for immediate return instead of long term focus/gains.

Frequently this is because of mismatches between engineering discipline vs. non-engineering discipline approaches.
I'm concerned that until they do improve, we're in a weird place. For example, if you were 16, would you go an invest a bunch of time and money to study law with the prospect of this hanging of your future? Same for radiology, would you go study that now Geoffrey Hinton has proclaimed the death of radiologists in 3 years or whatever? Photography and filmography ?

My concern is we're going to get to a place where we think the machines can just take over all important professions, but they're not quite there yet, however people don't bother learning those professions because they're a career dead end and then we just end up with a skill shortage and mediocre services, when something goes wrong, you just have to trust "the machine" was correct.

How do we avoid this? Almost like we need government funded "career insurance" or something like this.
Could also be brine (shrimp) that goes around tasting ladies…
Direct hydrogen reduction has been there for a while.

The only issue is cost.
If we release Cl2 into the daytime troposphere, it will be rapidly photolyzed to chlorine radicals, which rapidly react with methane. It would be a way of scrubbing methane out of the atmosphere.
Exactly. We always tend to blame the purchaser, but why not the seller? If their business was good and they cared about the product, why sell? And if the business was bad, can't blame they buyer, either.
The same applies to recipes. Recipe = Blueprint.
"I can absolutely not afford this but it would be fun to play with it for free on their dime for a couple weeks"

I'll check if Apple's stock decreases after I return it. Something tells me I'm not going to lose any sleep over it.
> Where did you actually see this

uhh ...
I have used Jekyll forever. Now with Netlify.

I have no reason to recommend this other than its worked for me for 10+ years. It's perfectly fine. I am not even much of a Rubyist, it's 100% an accident of history.

I create/edit posts on Github directly, in master. They publish when they get a timestamp attached to the markdown file. Even when published, I only share around to a few friends for feedback and typos before sharing more widely.

As someone who used to tweak his Jekyll installation endlessly, I find obsession with tweaking/exploring/creating blogging platforms a sort of procrastination to avoid the actual blogging part ;)
Yes again, it's very strange to see a simple focus on one particular instance from one particular company to represent the entire idea of technology in general.

If windows 11 is far worse in many metrics than windows XP or Linux, does that mean that technology is useless?

It's one instance of something with a very particular vision being imposed. Windows 11 being slow due to reporting several GB of user data in the first few minutes of interaction with the system does not mean that all new OS are slow. Similarly, some older tech in a web UI (ChatGPT) for genAI producing non-physical data does not mean that all multimodal models will produce data unsupported by physics. Many works have already shown a good portion of the problems in GPTs can be fixed with different methods stemming from rome, rl-sr, sheavNNs, etc.

My point isn't even that certain capabilities may get better in the future, but rather that they already are better now, just not integrated into certain models.
It seems sane. He works at Earthly, a containerized build platform: https://earthly.dev/
This is great. But is so depressing opening a link and finding a 404 page or the site gone.
My small-sample research into Spotify user satisfaction with new music discovery is that it is a mixed bag. I have not tried it, but the common Spotify dissatisfaction was enough for several of us to investigate novel new music discovery ideas. Nothing forthcoming.
I did think it was kinda sus because those are usually Bluetooth not WLAN connected but hey maybe there are wifi brushes now
Location: The Netherlands

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at least asks lets you differentiate between human requests and http requests
All hydrogen fuel cell cars are hybrids, because the fuel cells can’t vary their output quickly enough, so hydrogen is just used to charge a battery.
I’ve seen some sites use “bunnycdn.ru” is it the same? Does it have any affiliation with Russia?
now they had access points to check the pressure.

This is such a mixed blessing. It's great for diagnostic work, but it's also one more place for things to leak over time. Cars can deal with leaks (and are expected to leak by design) but they've also got a couple pounds of refrigerant if we're talking R134a. A fridge has like 40 grams (which makes the explosion hazard stickers on the R600a fridges kinda funny). Were it me, I'd be very wary of accepting sealed system work under warranty.

Also, the LG parts all had copper brazing points, so the tech never
had to work with aluminum/steel directly.

That's interesting. I wonder how the mix of metals bodes for longevity.

Finally, I wonder, after your initial comment, if there was just a
problem with the refrigerant charge, which was causing your fan to
ice over as a byproduct because it was slightly under/overcharged
from the factory.

To be clear the whole evap was icing over. But the fan is, by necessity, quite close. I'm inclined to think it was filled properly at the factory because overall the build quality was leaps and bounds ahead of Whirlpool (and Frigidaire). It wouldn't take much to convince me that there was some sort of electronic component failure as one thermistor was already out of spec.

With the LG I was a renter, so I was willing to push things along with LG and do as much diagnostic work as possible. But at the end of the day I didn't really want to dig into fixing anything myself because the fridge simply wasn't mine. I also didn't have room for a second "project" fridge. The landlady wasn't out anything because it was covered under the extended warranty (my initial call was a year + 1 day after the purchase) and LG bought it back for full retail price.
Look at the video please. We are using it at work. For example, we have a #learning-and-teaching Slack channel when the team members ask and answer questions. Now, you can ask questions to @geppetto which makes all the discussion more appealing and everybody in the channel can continue the thread. This includes generating images.

Also, have you look at the size and quality of the code? It is enough small so that other people can fork and play with it without requiring a lot of knowledge.

One of the code reviewers is a top Python community participant though.
Americans use credit cards as the default payment method? Why?
Advanced purification of isopropanol and acetone from syngas fermentation
I really wonder whose fault is it. Unfortunately, what I see the most are many companies expecting you to be a jack of all trades (you should have GenAI/LLM skills, ML, Data Engineering, and what not)
I am also running a Pi-Hole and have wondered about what happens when/if the Pi-Hole goes down.

Is there a simple way to have a failover/fallback DNS configured rather than requiring two Pi's? On failure, I'd like my DNS to just fallback to my routers default DNS - yes I'd get ad's but I think that's acceptable.