skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We ended up using India ink, which (according to the encyclopedia of ink* ) is mainly soot.

We were able to isolate it in the HPLC and through some histopath experiments show that it didn’t have any negative local effect between (IIRC) seven and 60 days. Why those times? Protocol was to tattoo on day 0, wait a week for the site to recover, then inject our experimental material on day 7, sacrificing subject animals at D14 (one week), 21, 28, 35, 42, 49, and 56 days.

I don’t think lamp black is really a good idea, but was adequate for our purposes. We didn’t have to do any kind of long term study, just demonstrate that it would not interfere with our work in guinea pigs.

* I actually went to a specialist art store and the owner did indeed go to the back of the store and pull out one of the volumes of a multi-volume work on inks and pigments! I don’t know if it was actually named “The Encyclopedia of Ink”, though I do remember that that’s how he referred to it. He just photocopied the relevant page for me, most of which was the entry for India ink.
Its quite simple, actually. The complication only comes from the mental gymnastics required for legitimising how a museum sources its artifacts.
> Is it not also the case that interest payments on a residential mortgage are tax deductible in the US?

They are only if you itemize your taxes nowadays. During the Trump administration the tax law changed so that the vast majority of Americans now take the Standard Deduction. I received the mortgage interest deduction for about 15 years but haven’t received it for 5-6 years now.
Aah ok, that makes more sense. Thanks!
I would suggest talking with your funder ASAP. They will know how to deal with this and will be motivated to help. They can also pressure the CEO in a way that you cannot.

It may blow things up, but I think it's your best chance at survival. Just my 2¢ as a guy on the internet with an opinion!
Also consider that many 3rd bedrooms in the UK are tiny. Like, "don't fit single bed frames and allow the door to open properly" tiny.
> Tbf many of those restrictions are there for good city planning reasons - and important to keeping a city livable and not outgrowing its infrastructure.

I don't believe this to be true. If someone wants to build a single multi-story building in an area, no additional infrastructure should be required. It's one building, the existing infrastructure shouldn't have so little slack in it that this could be a problem.

If lots of people are building lots of buildings, the city government can notice this taking place and while the buildings are going up they expand the capacity of the infrastructure in that area. It's no excuse to refuse the construction, it's just something the city has to do as a result, because that is a city's job.

Their job is not to decide what can be built, it's to allocate the property tax on the new buildings to paying for the things the new buildings need.
You don't think that a model is something abstract? Abstract doesn't have to imply nonphysical in the sense that people think souls or God are nonphysical. I mean abstract in the sense that language, mathematics, or a sketch are abstract.

To expand on this: I think models are representations, and whether or not something is a model depends in some way on human minds. (In particular, it depends on whether a something would be understood by a human mind to be a representation.)

I don't think that any correlation between physical systems qualifies one as a model for the other. Your definition as written would include any two things that are connected causally, or have a common cause, as models for one another. One problem (though not the only one) that I have is that your definition removes any mention of human minds.

In particular, I think "representation" is, broadly speaking, some kind of correspondence relationship between linguistic or pictorial things (where I include mathematics as "linguistic") and physical reality, and "a representation" is some linguistic or pictorial thing that corresponds to reality. I think that a model is a kind of representation.

A model is a kind of representation where for convenience and tractability, certain aspects of reality are left out or "abstracted away" (deliberately), with the goal of understanding the real world by understanding the simpler representation of the real world.
Yes pretty much, unless there is another senator that's actively opposing it. But lots of tiny laws with big implications get stuck on to spending bills and get passed with no opposition.

For example, the corruption at the Atlanta airport is mind boggling. The airport is actually owned and run by the city and when the corruption becomes over bearing to the point that it had serious impacts, like the semi-recent power outage, the state legislature threatens to take over operations to keep the city in check.

So one of the senators from GA just recently slipped a line into a spending bill that would make it nearly impossible for the state to do so.
It's possible for an individual to have a pretty good idea they aren't in good health and shouldn't really be donating without necessarily having affirmative tests for specific infections.

It's a meme that homeless people sell plasma and are also alcoholic. You see jokes about stuff like that in TV shows or whatever.

I don't know about you, but I don't really want my blood supply to primarily come from homeless people or relatives of people with genetic disorders at high risk of needing an organ transplant. The relatives may not have the disorder but may be carriers and may have health issues they aren't disclosing if their goal is to get points for their deathly ill loved one.
You can basically do this today. There are RIPE LIRs that will allocate you a /48 pretty cheaply. There are tunneling services that will route it to you.
This is obviously cosmic graffiti. Damn kids.
Except, of course, lock the bootloader and software distribution system so you can only do things that Apple lets you do with your iPad.

Do you have a major financial interest in people not being able to use their computers for computing? I don't understand why you are so against this.
I know it’s hard for people that live in cities, but you all can’t see the forest for the trees. Even when talking about Canada’s issue you say they haven’t been able to make enough housing…in cities.

First off, they can’t make enough housing anywhere. There are only so many home builders, and at least in the US up until the last year they’ve all been absolutely swamped. It takes time for more people to learn trades.

When housing is cheap enough outside of cities people move there instead. We see it happen all the time, and it’d happen even more if rural home prices also weren’t going up like they have been - especially now that working from home is here to stay for plenty of companies.
You call it nitpicky. I call it a meaningless distinction.

Dark matter is no more or less a theory than Darwin's Descent with Modification.

Darwin's theory needed to be modified extensively to deal with genetics. And modified again to deal with paleontological evidence on how speciation works. And modified again for jumping genes. And modified again to cover things like having a virus create a new clade of Mammalia by hybridizing mammals and a parasite. And yet we still talk about Darwin's theory of Evolution.
It looks like there was a bug with certain search queries that wedged a mutex because they failed to parse on my end. Deploying a fix now. Thanks!
Certificates use a signature to bind an identity to a public key.

JWT bearer tokens use a signature to issue an identity, but that don't include the public key of that identity. The issuer has a public key, but the issuee does not.

There are plenty of JWTs that are certificates:

* proof-of-possession JWTs,

* self-issued JWTs, etc...
To lower legal costs, ask an Internet forum of randos, including possibly lawyers?

That's terrible advice.
Did you create index on the tsvector?
Assuming that it’s not me that’s being an ass (saying “I could do it with a few Python off a USB drive” would be being an ass), if my interviewer is offended because I offered the practical solution, I am not working there, especially if they’re from the team I’m going to work on.

It’s like a reverse signal.
> How much capacitance are they really good for?

Just to stress this, voltage derating is important as it can be significant. Your 10uF capacitor might effectively be just 3uF, or worse, just due to DC voltage across it.

Some resources:

https://www.digikey.com/Site/Global/Layouts/DownloadPdf.ashx...

https://fscdn.rohm.com/en/products/databook/applinote/ic/pow...
I find that people who haven't gone to university have no clue how much they don't know.

The best part of university is realizing how dumb you are and that you are ignorant in every way.
Ironically UK, (along with the US (morseo)) strategically destabilise some of these very countries.
>Nobody cares that we were oppressed for millennia.

Lots of people care, but both sides of the Israel-Palestine situation have done some pretty reprehensible shit going back decades.

>So no, that line of reasoning is wrong. You can not try to excuse double standards with historical baggage for some groups but not for others.

This is irrelevant to dating apps and I'm not interested in discussing this further with you.
The added element of international relations makes it a far bit more tricky than any real-world equivalent. Usually these operate out of places that are not on good relations with the countries they target. Russia and China are the big ones.
I think there's an extra, important, oft-missed part implicit in your scenarios:

1) make everything the same, the good and the bad, just extend the address space, and replace all the networking stacks in all the gear everywhere. ... but don't make anyone learn anything new

2) if we're already replacing everything, make stuff better ... and make everyone learn everything all over again
I can find absolutely no mention of this, anywhere, of this event happening from a quick Googling of those words, nor references to it either.

However a German study in 1992 of 47 heart transplant patients found no substantial personality changes[1].

If this was a real thing, then you would expect to find it fairly commonly.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1299456/
The vacancy rate in Vancouver is now minimal.
I am confused where the word “portal” comes from. Researchers used ground-penetrating radar to find a potential structure underground. What does that have to do with a portal?
Why not just stick your auth token in the cache. It's supposed to expire anyways.

Back in the day we used memcached for our primary store for all sorts of ephemeral things. Including user sessions.
Docker always uses a VM on the Mac given there is nothing in the Mac kernel that can directly emulate Linux system calls.
Because supporting older Chrome releases is pointless: they should be replaced because of their security holes, discovered later. You may, of course, to decide to put the baseline somewhere, but that baseline would be arbitrary.

With Firefox (ESRs are at 102 and even 52) and, to an extent, Safari (tied to iOS releases) there are non-arbitrary baselines, where you know what kind and size of the audience you additionally cover by staying away from newer features.
If cheddar man is anything to go by, Stonehenge was built by pretty dark skinned people.
I didn't see self-marketing in their words. Rather, I read a promise:

> The founder of SQLite and all current developers have pledged to follow the spirit of The Rule to the best of their ability. They view The Rule as their promise to all SQLite users of how the developers are expected to behave. This is a one-way promise, or covenant. In other words, the developers are saying: "We will treat you this way regardless of how you treat us."

So far as I've seen, SQLite's developers have lived up to their words. They practice what they preach, while most other software communities do not. Rather, most of the popular ones align with your insinuation: pseudo-religious values and holier-than-thou attitudes cloaking misbehavior.

On a side note, this topic inspired me to buy a copy of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_Saint_Benedict, the original source of SQLite's ethic.
Queen Lizzy is from the past. Stealing her crown jewels right after she died and putting it on display in my work office would be okay?
Yep. And something "made fast" is also perfectly reasonable usage for vastly upgrading its speed. "Fast" can absolutely be a contronym.
I'm thankful that I'm in a similar position at my current company. For the most part they just leave me alone and give me full access to everything, no jira sprints or anything, and they just let me focus on what I find most interesting which means I'm constantly working on something new and different.

That has allowed me to keep the entire department on the latest frameworks/runtimes (all with automated migrations), migrate our services over to Linux and ARM64, continuously help all the teams with the various issues they may have, and pickup random tasks (such as adding Okta support alongside our homegrown auth), all the while the rest of the devs teams just keep doing their own thing without being affected by this. I think it's good to have someone like this in your department, since they help keep everything running smoothly while filling in all the oddjobs you'd normally have to assign through a more bureaucratic structure.
I wish you could go outside my house right now and look around.

Guess what - there’s basically no zoning here. There’s land. If I wanted to put up a 30 story apartment building I could, though I suppose what few neighbors I have might make a stink about it, and it probably wouldn’t make sense when everyone here lives on at least 5 acres.

Yet - somehow, amazingly, prices are still going up. We have a severe supply/demand mismatch in the country that drives prices up across the board.
Eventually you find a partner who has also changed their profile picture to a model, likes piña coladas, and getting caught in the rain.
I see zero reason to assume that it needs to be common in order for one woman to be telling the truth about her experiences.
As another point, my PCP moved to a concierge model a few years back. We stuck with him and couldn’t be happier with the situation. Finding a good doctor you trust and have a good relationship with can be hard, but very worthwhile.
It does seem like we run the risk that if we expand building, especially low cost, nearly turn key rentals, that all the excess supply will be mopped up by corporate landlords like Blackerock etc. it’s a twofold advantage to prop up value of existing property portfolio, and rents have been high for so long with so much demand they may be a good return on capital over a very long term.

To counter this may be impossible; there are limits to how small you can build a SFH, and there is only so much land commuting distance from job centers.

Condos and apartments are generally a very bad investment, have huge disadvantages of high fees and lack of green space, so are a poor substitute. It’s sometimes better than renting, but it can swing wildly based on build quality of building, the maintenance, and competence of the board — very hard to evaluate or hedge against versus a SFH where you have autonomy. And in the US we rarely build family focused condos — so few have playrooms or playgrounds or 3 bed room units (outside NYC)
This hits strangely close to home and i totally agree. I've been a lead developer for the better part of a few years and have found that the nature of it has completely prevented me from committing to work on difficult tasks as there's a constant need to context switch and assist other devs or jump into a last-minute meeting.

I recently got the diagnosis (and medication) for ADHD which has made the world of difference. I've since had an ability to context-switch and focus in a way that I maybe never did until now. I found myself for a long time not even bothering attempting to open my IDE unless i knew that i would have a day void of meetings but now it kind of does feel like a superpower in a roundabout way.
So compile a long list of compromised source IP's and just block those upstream?
I think they answered in a curt but succinct way:

> when you build you just fuel the vicious cycle of people -> opportunities -> people

So long as a place is desirable to live, people will keep moving there. Obviously there's a logical limit to the argument- things get weird when you build more housing than there are people- but then so too do the logistical issues of sewer, water, electricity, and geology (some locations simply aren't economical to build high rise buildings on).
You can! There's a free demo that you can use on the landing page after registering, no need to pay for anything.

It's good feedback though, I haven't made that clear enough. Let me know how you find the demo and if it provides you enough of an idea.

I'm looking to improve on it!
Since I first learned about grokking, I've had a strong suspicion that getting a handle on it and figuring out how to aid it should be the central question in AI. We are currently stuck in a local minimum, where memorizing circuits perform well-enough to handle a whole lot of economically viable use cases. But the profit function has guided us into a valley dominated by a data and compute hungry architecture that isn't ideal for learning generalizing circuits (partially because the memorizing circuits are so effective! We relatively quickly get to a flat loss landscape, after which we blindly jump around for countless epochs in a kind of Brownian motion until we get into an area where regularizers can drive generalization). Research like this paper is incredibly important.

I thought this was the most interesting bit from the paper:

> Training data distribution, instead of training data size, qualitatively influences generalization behavior.
It wouldn't be what I would do, but then again I'm a former lawyer with many friends who are lawyers. But if the best OP can do is get some preliminary advice from Hacker News, it's worth giving it a shot.

What would you suggest OP do instead of asking HN?
Wall Street Returns to T+1 Stock Trading After a Century
To WHAT transition?
I respect your feelings, I want to share mine.

I feel mostly the same way, but kinda think that the doctors who decide if I live or die will do so whether or not I’m an organ donor.

It’s statistically more likely to die before the change of a shift, or before the weekend, or (more cynically, and less scientifically backed) before tee-time. People are people, and they make mistakes and have biases and get tired even if they went to med school for X years.

So, If I’m close enough to be an in someone else’s book for some silly reason, at least it means somebody gets to live if I’m an organ donor.
Zoning is only the largest component of the supply function in major cities. My point is that I could build as much freaking housing as I wanted where I live, of whatever type I wanted. Our local population numbers are relatively stable. Yet prices have still been surging. Why?

I said cut down in demand, not go into full depopulation. That said, at some point we’re going to need to deal with that. We can’t just keep on importing people from the third world forever to offset people making less babies. Just aim for, say - an increase of population of 1% a year. Right now it’s completely uncontrolled and people are somehow shocked that housing prices are out of control.

Even in Tokyo home prices aren’t bad, and that’s with their culture of tearing down and rebuilding every 30 years. My real point though was that the same is true here - most economic opportunities are in cities. Yet our rural housing isn’t getting cheaper, and it’s increasing in cost almost as much as (most) urban centers.
It doesn't solve the centralization issue though since it becomes increasingly difficult to run a full 'archive node' over time. I suspect it would take months to sync a full node from scratch today. That barrier is too high to be called decentralized. You end up having to restore from snapshots and that involves trust.
Omg I want this to talk in busy bars. I get so overwhelmed.
Most organ donation is from traumatic brain injuries resulting brain death. I have no idea how you could be in long-term hospice care and still be an organ donor, because if you're conscious and awake no one is going to do it.

No one is denying painkillers in order to produce organ donors, nor is it even practical: you would have to be on intensive life support at the time of brain death in order for it to be even considered.

EDIT: Like your statement seems to read as though your mother wanted to donate, but couldn't have voluntary euthanasia if she did (except again, if she was that awake then it wasn't going to happen unless she suffered brain death and was on life support) so your conclusion was...in the event of a sudden, traumatic brain death on your part you instead don't want organ donation to be an option?
Maybe if you argue with people who don't want to buy your real estate, they will finally give in and buy it for the price you demand?

In a way, I think this exchange illustrates very well the problems with the real estate market and housing.
I'm curious how this works in practice. It's been several years since I used an automated job application system, but I remember they would usually parse your resume into a limited set of form fields that you then had to manually check and submit. Are modern systems used by desirable companies really as simple as upload your resume PDF and off you go?
This is incorrect: each column in a pandas DFs can have a separate type (what you're asking for is compatibility with Python's type-hinting on a per-column basis, though, which is different), and you can debug the code without needing a debugger: I use pandas regularly and I've never needed to use a debugger on pandas.

(Sure, it's easy to write obfuscated pandas, and it sometimes has version-specific bugs or deprecations which need to be hacked around in a way that compromises readability, and sometimes the API has active changes/namings that are non-trivial. But that's miles from "only way to understand is with a debugger".
If you want to claim otherwise, post a counterexample on SO (or Codidact) and post the link here.)
"editorialise = express opinions rather than just report the news"

It is a anti-clickbait practice to remove "you" or "we" (implying reader) from titles on HN, not editorialization.
I didn't have IPv6 available from the sole (land-based) ISP who offered service at my last house, Altice USA (Suddenlink/Optimum).

I moved away about 13 months ago.

(Worse yet their modem/router did RAs or whatever but there was no connectivity out)

The past 10 years of IPv6 have been largely uneventful for me: it just doesn't work.
And they happen to be the same bottle.
> That is incredibly fast! That's three generations and change

A generation is between 20 and and 25 years - shorter towards the beginning of the period and longer towards the end

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26630399
You're preaching to the choir, my friend. But I didn't feel like courting that battle today.

Everyone in the organization transplant process except the donor benefits. And what do we have to show for that injustice? 8000 people a year dying waiting as the article states, not to mention insane costs alone due to dialysis.
Much more interesting discussion than their marketing blah: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40492515
I never said it was common. But it's undeniable that it happens, and the consequences can be extremely expensive if not deadly.

Lung cancer is extremely rare, regardless of your risk factors. Yet people are still told not to smoke because of the risk increase over it.
Many do plant themselves. In my city (Atlanta), slash pine, pecan, tulip poplar and mimosa frequently grow as volunteers and get quite large.