skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think that is the right perspective and it doesn't have to be seen as an act of altruism.

Patients absolutely enroll in ph1 trials because they want to live, and doctors enroll them because they want them to live too.

A lot of time and money goes into picking drugs that companies and doctors think will perform better than the stand of care. That's the whole reason the trial exists. It exists because there is a plausible argument it will be better than the alternative.
Maybe because it was woke propaganda and now we realized everyone is doing that shit
It says that it's a biorecator:

"To put that in perspective, Solar Foods explains that the newly-built factory’s bioreactor can grow the same amount of Solein protein per day as a 300-cow dairy farm would produce milk protein"

Is your complaint that they don't specify the micro-organism?
Cixin Liu was a computer engineer working at a power plant before writing 3 Body Problem and its sequels. He very clearly embeds his love for science into his books.
pfft.. I have no tests. Still need to figure out how to write them.
You can actually brick a system if you put the wrong values in EFI. Linux even has put safeguards in place to avoid doing this with a `rm -rf /`.

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
84 deads comment, it's the first time I see something like that here.
I love reading paper books, I rarely read e-books for the reason that paper books give me more focus!
>Drop some water on it? It's fine.

Careful. I did this to my Magic Keyboard recently. $350 later..
If the cognitive load of migrating away from Windows is too much, ManageEngine is free for your use-case (for forcing updates/policies, monitoring, and managing access). I'd look at using Assigned Access too (previously known as Kiosk Mode) for locking down their environment to things like browsing the internet.. And nothing else: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/configuration/assi...

However, locked down Chromebooks and Android profiles are generally the best way to go. Not sure about the Apple ecosystem (even though that's what I'd choose - just haven't found readily available advice).
Community Voices – At Xiaomi, where are we heading with Gravitino
The form does not need JS. There are two labels black and red "Requires JS". The black one should've been "May Require JS". It is use for the "custom controls" provided by UIkit. But it is not required.

Cover, leader, dropdowns and even modals, you can always use the CSS class instead of UIkit custom attributes and toggle it manually via server.
There are very few people go this is by Simon and Schuster etc. Most Americans don’t read and the ones that do read a bunch of junk.
Yep. "Profiling or it didn't happen." The issue is that it's essentially impossible for even the most neckbeard of us to predict with a high degree of accuracy and precision the performance on modern systems impact of change A vs. change B due to the unpredictable nature of the many variables that are difficult to control including compiler optimization passes, architecture gotchas (caches, branch misses), and interplay of quirks on various platforms. Therefore, irreducible and necessary work to profile the differences become the primary viable path to resolving engineering decision points. Hopefully, LLMs now and in the future will be able to help build out boilerplate roughly in the direct of creating such profiling benchmarks and fixtures.

PS: I'm presently revisiting C++14 because it's the most universal statically-compiled language to quickly answer interview problems. It would be unfair to impose Rust, Go, Elixir, or Haskell on an interviewer software engineer.
My pet project is to take these ideas and go to the logical end, arriving at a systolic array I call a BitGrid.

It's a Cartesian grid of 4 bit look up tables, with bits to/from each neighbor. This allows each output to be independent, maximizing utilization.

To solve timing issues, each cell would be clocked, with 2 phases for the grid, in a checkerboard pattern. This makes all inputs stable, and timing deterministic. Unlike an FPGA, latency is not the primary limit of performance, as everything is thus pipelined.

I wrote a simulator, and started learning VHDL in order to program an FPGA board I bought for prototyping the concept. My eventual goal is an ASIC through tiny tapeout.

The big software hurdle is compiling expressions into a directed graph of bitwise operations.

Because data only travels to the neighbors, all the lines in a chip are short, and it should be possible to use far fewer metallization layers in an actual chip than a CPU for example.
DaisyUI offers zero-JS components

https://daisyui.com/

I used it for a small form + search result list recently and it works well enough for simple / static stuff.

But I think I'll still be reaching for a JS lib first since I'd miss things like inputs-with-autocomplete too much.
Open the terminal and enter "yahoo_cd" for a 3 part scavenger hunt for 15% off in the store! Might need to pick myself up a BALLMERCON 2019" shirt. Maybe one day Makro will be redeemed.
Where does the Nitrogen come from?
>If true, this is so, so, so irresponsible. Tell people that you don't know the answer! The control could easily be better than the drug! Don't give them false hope!

I don't think what you want is compatible with early stage trials.

Them not knowing the answer is well established before any conversation takes place. It's the whole point. OP isn't looking at trials that are close to being approved. They're hunting around for anything that might do anything. The super experimental stuff.
The problem as I understand it with bacteria as food is they have too much nucleic acid. When eaten this produces uric acid (from the purines) and the fear is an excess of that could lead to gout and kidney stones.
But it drops the golden record for a more modern, hardware locked bluetooth speaker :(
Isn't there already a railway along the canal? The Panama Canal Railway? Is it not used to ship containers from ocean to Ocean?
Urine contains ammonia is a great source of fertilizer. I regularly add pee to our compost piles, either directly or in buckets. I'd be willing to redirect our humanure too, but that's a hard no from my spouse, on gross factor alone.
Presumably it would be from ammonia, fixed artificially, just as it often is with crops grown the ordinary way. It would probably convert the nitrogen to protein more efficiently.

The interesting question is the energy source.
I picked it up to do CNC hobby work and I can’t get enough of it.
Phi-3 Technical Report
Perhaps it's from the other end, and the employee's phone number and employment-info is insufficiently-private on social media?

Some scam-bot could be set to notice notice when people change jobs, use the company name to look up names of CEOs etc, and then fire off messages.
How long have you been using these rules? Long enough to find the flaws in them or are you still experiencing a sense that life is all figured out now?
Im not suggesting they are refraining from going into ebooks due to Amazon I’m suggesting it’s not a tried and true business model the world over.

It’s mostly not a going business model outside of the profits Amazon brings in from it.
Also there is already a railway along the canal, the Panama Canal Railway which connects coast to coast.
If you control the system for generating the codes and the system for verifying the codes (which is generally the case for these kinds of codes), then nobody needs to know you've done anything. It's the same normalizing to upper/lowercase characters when you parse a non-case sensitive code.
The rule of 4: anomalous distributions in stoichiometries of inorganic compounds
I’m not avoiding them, but “rando probably-just-ok new thing” versus any of hundreds of major classics I haven’t made it to yet… it’s tough to pick the new thing very often.

[edit] or, hell, not even major. Odds that a recommended-by-people-online got-some-hype-in-review-rags new book is gonna make me happier to have read it than, say, a 2nd-tier Maugham or Faulkner or something? Not great.
In many cases practitioners already have appropriately non-magical language, for clarity in communication.

*-reality interfaces are "immersive", they don't alter or recreate reality.

What artificial intelligence is is (statistical) "inference".

The cloud are various *-providers, "hosting providers", "storage services", etc. In aggregate, "external" or "3rd party" or "outsourced" (computing) infrastructure.

I said it elsewhere -- what frustrates me is that the rest is marketing, but some engineers are willing to accept and even reproduce it for some reason. When Facebook says they're releasing a new reality development platform for the metaverse though, we should roll our eyes, even if the technology is exciting.
I am close to some of these institutions and it pains me to hear the trouble you had just getting an answer a yes or no answer or getting your paperwork checked for eligibility.
In large institutions there is not only an institutional culture but a Department-specific culture (as crazy as that sounds!).
I am lucky to be part of a Department that has a immediate attention and transfer attitude from leadership and it permeates down to the faculty and next-day appointment slots are kept open and things accommodated.

I wish you the best, and it makes me want to work even harder to hear about the challenges we still face.
I'm not following how your suggestion. It seems like we're saying the same thing?
Why not also ban Instagram? Its algorithm is not categorically less harmful than TikTok's. And its parent company has been known to sell Americans' data to foreign brokers and intelligence analysts.

What many of us who opposed this ban are frustrated about is that there are major underlying problems with all large social media companies, and the "foreign adversary" angle gives these companies cover to keep abusing their users just because they happen to be incorporated in the right country.

Most of the TikTok concerns could have been subsumed in a user-rights bill that prevented data from being shared with third parties and limited the scope of what an algo-feed could do under Section 230's safe harbor. Of course, this would have required some real legislating that would have upset some very large donors, so we get the "foreign adversary" bill instead.
Yes. Bacteria? Fungi? Yeast? Algae? GMO hybrid of all four? It's weird. Are they even going to tell the customers? I didn't find a single clue online.
Is this a complete protein source? All 9 aminos?
And it wasn’t just the CIA roundup, it was in multiple political/economic/military domains around 2012 that China started making clear their decision to suddenly reverse what had been decades of putting in a ton of effort and money into embracing the west. This caught many by surprise because the behavior seems bizarre from a western point of view. Instead China became increasingly aggressive to it’s neighbors and started using the west as adversaries to try to fan the flames of its version of nationalism, in order to distract from their many home issues.

There was a reluctantly growing recognition of this, but Trump finally forced the public recognition of the issue in his characteristic camera grabbing way. Whether his efforts and characterization of the issue where ultimately helpful or harmful… is quite debated. Likewise our current attempts at a response continues to be occasionally questionable.

If you are curious beyond more than this extremely barebones summary, there are a mile of books and days of videos on the topic, though I don’t have any personal recommendations offhand since that isn’t really my wheelhouse, just something I watched build up over the years and start effecting my industry (agriculture).

It’s similar to how Europe had increasingly considered Russia to be moving into their big umbrella despite the occasional murder here and there. Hence the oil pipelines and deals. It took until the second time that Putin made his move on Ukraine before the illusion that Russia was ever a geopolitical friend was finally shattered.
Ai in its current iteration is a human enhancement tool, not a human replacing tool. I do not understand how anyone who works for a loving thinks this is a bad thing.

It would be like if the industrial revolution made artisanal weaving a million times more efficient without a giant satanic mill.
I moved my mum over to iPad while she was still around. Best thing ever. Much easier to use for elderly people and it does absolutely everything she needed to do without the hassle of a full blown desktop OS.
Yeah the point is with an iPad you don't have a keyboard to ruin with dust, dirt and liquids. Sure you can't literally dunk it into a pool, but the lifetime is extended compared to a laptop, if you are a person who's not good at taking care of your device.
If their website is to be believed, yes:

"Solein is 65-70 % protein, 5-8 % fat (primarily unsaturated fats), 10-15 % dietary fibres and 3-5 % mineral nutrients. The macronutrient composition of the cells is very similar to that of dried soy or algae. Solein provides iron, fibre and B vitamins.

While protein is found in both plant and animal-based foods, edible proteins are not all the same. They are made up of different combinations of amino acids and are characterised by the ratio and amount of essential amino acids they have.

Solein contains all of the nine essential amino acids that are required by the human body."

https://solarfoods.com/solein/
Wow, thank you for the detailed write-up. Your points make a lot of sense and I do think the general hate for the military industrial complex makes people look at these failed audits as malicious, probably prematurely.

Do you think the Pentagon will be able to pass that audit anytime soon (within the decade)?
https://tinytapeout.com/ now lest you purchase additional tiles for $50, each tile supports about 1k digital logic gates.

Next one closes June 1.

https://tinytapeout.com/faq/

You might enjoy this talk from the last Latchup on Wave Pipelining

https://fossi-foundation.org/latch-up/2024#riding-the-wave-b...

https://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/fall01/cs597a/w...
The FDA wouldn't let them label it with any protein if it wasn't complete. We already have a laundry list of CO2 consuming creatures that are complete protein sources. And theirs is new and proprietary. So it's gotta be. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-cell_protein#Microorgan...
I’d considered it grossly unacceptable to change the first thing gifted to you by your parents.
I do when I'm working on internal projects and there's no reason for me to relicense/release code that's still in development. There are practical limits to enforcement. I certainly don't contact the copyright holder when I see someone with an avatar of Family Guy, but you can if you wanted. It's exceedingly unlikely anything happens to them.
Yeah I know it’s crotchety old man territory but I find CSS absolutely fine to work with these days, now that we have variables etc. Every time I’ve added PostCSS, Tailwind or whatever I’ve found my build times jump a ton and I don’t get a whole lot of use out of it.

Plain CSS and containerisation provided by Svelte (or the forthcoming scope stuff) is more than enough for me.
From TFA:
"While Amazon insists these reports are “erroneous,” it doesn’t deny that humans aren’t involved with the process at all. Instead, Amazon says its workers are tasked with annotating AI-generated and real shopping data to improve the Just Walk Out system — not run the whole thing. “This is no different than any other AI system that places a high value on accuracy, where human reviewers are common,” Dilip Kumar, the vice president of AWS Applications, writes in the post."

Don't see how this refutes any claim. If anything, Amazon is confirming they have human intelligence involved, they're just leaving the quantity/portion ambiguous, as behooves them. Do you have Amazon equity?
Wouldn’t you do a lot of processing to anything made out of bacteria? Are nucleic acids hard to remove?
>we can also use words.

And we do, Bravo for B, Papa for P: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_phonetic_alphabet

Always use phonetic code if you're transcribing letters to someone, especially over phone/radio. It saves a lot of hassle on both sides.

If you don't remember the code, no big deal: For everyday situations, use any easily understood word. Like Apple for A.
Well they say "Solein, protein out of thin air, is not a plant nor an animal. It originates from a natural, non-modified, single-cell organism" so my guess is that the specific micro-organism is a trade secret to protect their business, not because it's like, people. But you could always email them to ask. Maybe it is people.
+1. On modern hardware and software systems, performance is effectively stochastic to some degree, as small random perturbations to the input (code, data, environments, etc) can have arbitrary effects for the performance. This means you can't draw a direct causal chain / mechanism from what you changed to the performance change - when it matters, you do need to do a deeper analysis and investigation to find the actual and full causal chain. I.e. a correlation is not a causation, and especially more so on modern hardware and software systems.
It will last as long as any other copyright, change them all please :)
why should they? libraries, public domain e-books, great online second-hand book selection ...
Well, kinda required for proper usage IMO. Let's forget display limitations and pretend I can project a giant code editor straight onto my eyeballs. I don't care about it if I have to take it off, to do any of the following:

- Watch YouTube as I do something else

- Listen to music and have control over the player

I can see myself wearing a headset playing TFT, watching YouTube and have a build guide open in a browser. I can currently do it on an iPad and Vision Pro - https://www.reddit.com/r/leagueoflegends/comments/1akjfpj/le... (different game, but you get the idea).
If this is her personal phone number, then it's likely available from any number of "legitimate" data brokers; plus likely would be part of various database dumps you can buy on the dark web. It's pretty easy for someone who knows what they're doing to spend a few minutes of research on social media to find several employees of a small company, lookup their personal contact info, and message them claiming to be the company's CEO.

To protect your employees, let them know that either a) you'll never call or text their personal phone number; or b) if you call or text, it will always be from a known good phone number (which they can put in their phone's contacts).
If you mean just to beat them on distance, we could probably launch something capable of it in a decade or two by getting more serious about nuclear propulsion and using some slingshots to pick up speed further.
That's what I did for my mom. She can poke her way around Windows, but she doesn't know how to do backups.

Iphone/Ipad is easy. Automatic cloud backups. I bought her a new iphone, and she was delighted with the transfer of everything. I simply put them next to each other and poked a few bottons. 5 minutes later, all her stuff was moved over.
I am seriously getting shafted then. That is more than I make currently as a developer, and I have almost 8 years of experience (I also live in the US).
Really? In Australia Oats are labelled as having protein in the nutritional information but they are deficient in lysene.
From my rough knowledge of textbooks RAM access is usually in the hundreds of cycles. The napkin math makes more sense in that order of magnitude too! In any case it seems unlikely L3 has similar latency considering memory heirachy!

Interesting discussion though!
ERC-404 draft standard

an amusing AI generated origin that entertains the humans sufficiently well, while solving some frictions the humans encountered

basically somebody launched a crypto token and rugged it for some quick cash. it was a hit because their code, coaxed on and perhaps entirely generated by ChatGPT, did fun things:

- issues an NFT from a collection whenever you buy a whole token, but not when buying fractions

- transferring the NFT transfers the whole token

- while selling a non-whole unit of the token irreparable burns the NFT

community said “no that was awesome lets keep doing that” but original dev could only think about doing more rugs, so some in the community made Pandora token as the new reference implementation and pushing this draft standard’s development along

in reality it solves some frictions with token + Nft launches, any NFT collection launch, and multiseries management within 1 contract. Something ERC1155 tried to achieve in a more complex way. now people can launch NFT collections directly from an AMM’s liquidity pool like Uniswap. No direct boutique websites or NFT marketplaces needed to trade the NFT or create liquidity. And has a fun incentive for holding on to the tokens.

so far in practice, communities make separate markets for the NFT's with them trading at a premium to the token, as the NFTs in the limited size collection gets burned over time by sellers and has its own scarcity attributes while the fungible token trades at a different lower price, allowing for roundtrip arbitrage. Automatic community with the arbitrage features. ie. a Pandora NFT trades at $7,000 and comes with 1 token. While the token market alone trades at $5,800.
Honestly, stuff like this is why I stick with (case-insensitive) hexadecimal for user-facing IDs. I find hex to be the sweet spot between "decently sized alphabet to keep ID lengths down" and "easy to read, communicate, and enter manually". It's also fairly resistant to accidentally generating IDs which will offend your users (unless your users are 1337-speaking time-traveling pre-teens from 2002 who are going to snicker at "b00b5"), which is a nice perk.
So, you are technically correct when you say PHP accepts a trailing newline, but it doesn't mean it refutes the comment and the context we are discussing.

This is easily demonstrated with an example.

<?php
var_dump(preg_match("/^[a-z0-9 ]+\$/", "hello\n"));
int(1)

versus

<?php
var_dump(preg_match("/^[a-z0-9 ]+\$/", "hello\nworld"));
int(0)

versus

<?php
var_dump(preg_match("/^[a-z0-9 ]+\$/", "hello\n\n"));
int(0)

Which all makes sense, as by default PHP doesn't operate in multiline mode. So, by default, PHP is not going to fall prey to the same problem being discussed here. In addition, the first \n would be apart of the first line it's on, so including it as a part of the string would make sense. More to the point, in this context, $ does mean end of the string in PHP. You can prove otherwise by getting the 2nd and 3rd example above to output a 1 instead of a 0 without going into multiline mode.
If Omega Star ever gets its shit together
"To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts" covers the entire clause.

It's not just about science, but those goals have to work together. If a relatively narrow* section of copyright blocks much larger sections of science, something has gone wrong.

* When I say narrow, one benchmark is the original stable diffusion, which has fewer parameters than there are images in the training set. Or at least, a hypothetical version without overtraining mistakes. At that point it's remembering next to zero specifics from each image.
Are you trying to scare people away from FPGAs? GPUs aren't actually that _good_ at deep learning, but they are in the right place at the right time.

You can rent high end FPGAs on AWS, https://github.com/aws/aws-fpga there is no better time to get into FPGAs. On the low end there is the excellent https://hackaday.com/2019/01/14/ulx3s-an-open-source-lattice...

Modern FPGA platforms like Xilinx Alveo have 35TB/s of SRAM bandwidth and 460GB/s of HBM bandwidth. https://www.xilinx.com/products/boards-and-kits/alveo/u55c.h...
University student disciplined after saying 'veganism is wrong'