skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep! Check out the scatterplot under the "Obesity Rate Correlation to Semaglutide Clinic Count" section. I think that's what you're looking for. Mississippi is the outlier here—only three clinics in the entire state despite a 39% obesity rate.

Here's a direct link to the section: https://semaglutidesearch.com/studies/semaglutide-clinics/#o...
Richard Stallman is known more for his clarity of thinking about individual freedom and its likely abridgements that can arise as a result of using commercial software, than his chops as a coder. I could be mistaken, though.
alt-255 alt-255 alt-30

alt-30 alt-255 alt-30

new friends can't triforce
And I don't care if my browser is compromised, since the attacker would only get access to an empty VM on Qubes OS.
Location: Chicago, IL
Remote: Full/Hybrid
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby/Rails, Go, JS/React, AWS, Terraform (all used professionally) w/ hobby experience in Elixir & other BEAM languages
Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/3L7xdq7
Email: contact <at> henrynelsonfirth <dot> com

--------------------------------------------------

Full-stack engineer with nearly a decade of total professional experience, and 2+ years of experience working in each of the following domains:

- Front-end React projects w/ an internal npm package repo

- Back-end Ruby/Rails monoliths

- AWS/Golang serverless microservices

- Engineering Management

I also have a strong interest in Elixir and other BEAM languages, and have been staying active as a full-stack Elixir hobbyist for 5+ years while bouncing between different languages/domains professionally.

While open to all opportunities, I am particularly interested in using Elixir professionally full-time :)

(Edited for formatting)
Just bomb the Ho Chi Minh trail through Cambodia, then the North will capitulate.
What's it powered by?
How do you keep costs down?
Individuals aren't statistics!
Controlling the mountains gives you a huge military advantage. You can defend much more easily if you control mountains. You can attack into non-mountainous terrain much more easily. You do not want to be on a plain exchanging artillery fire with troops dug into mountains.

Given the recent conflicts between India and China (like the 1962 war) only a fool would give up such terrain.

I wonder if armed flying drones will change that. Could a very fast, agile, and silent autonomous drone engage targets in mountains as easily as the do in other terrains?
Took almost 30 years to find the dehumanizing idioticity of that war as funny, but I got there.
At least on my completely unoptimized desktop, majority of boot time is already spent in UEFI firmware, not in kernel or userspace startup. So realistically there is limited opportunity to optimize the boot times.
Yeah this is kind of nuts:

>For the majority of IEEE’s fully open access journals, the article processing fee will be $1,995 USD. Some exceptions apply for certain titles, see individual journal author instructions for specific details.

Reviewers don't get paid, journal editorial board members usually don't get paid, and it's all online so publishing is basically free.

Rent seeking at its finest!
So your gripe is that you have to write `enum_to_string(x)` instead of `x.str()`? And this is of such importance, that this needs to be included in the C++ language itself, as a special case of the dot operator. Correct?

>Reflection needs support from the compiler. Just add new syntax and put it on the compiler, ffs!

Converting enums to strings is one use case for reflection. Do you suggest introducing bespoke syntax for the other use cases too?
I expect it's water. Aren't there springs for major rivers?
It seems like you aren't capable of differientating between an interview and real work. This isn't an exercise to see if you can figure out how many bits it takes to store a number. It is a test to see how you approach a problem, if you can break it down (2^10 = 1024, 2^10*2^10 = 2^20 = 1m), and arrive at a solution. It's a simple problem that doesn't require you to be a math wizard.
> I was berated for not being able to remember if a System.Tick was 10nanoseconds or 100nanoseconds.

Had somewhat similar scenario. Company's internal headhunters had reached out to me once already before and I did few interview rounds with them and said no. Year later they reached out to me again and had to go thru tech interview again.. during that I did help(sleep) on python repl and mentioned why; since I haven't used sleeps on my own code I wanted I make sure that if sleep will yield cpu time or not. Mood of the interview changed at that point and got rejected by not having enough skills in Python.

Another case; One of the interviewers was late to the meeting and started to shout profanities cuz my Audio Quality was poor. And it was - thanks Sony XM's but the way he acted on the call really gave lasting impression on their "company culture"
I didn’t mean literally hostile. More like, “if this candidate would rather get into an argument or simply not complete the challenge we’ve presented them with, then they’re not going to be a good employee.”

Companies want to hire people that do things, not question everything, regardless of whether those things ought to be questioned. You’re being hired to achieve business objectives, full stop.
'Supreme Court Really Hoping Biden Has Morals And Won't Assassinate Them As An Official Act'.
Gen-3 Alpha Prompting Guide
Fair enough if you want to do that, but you're making a lot of work for yourself. They normally go to bed an hour or so before dusk.
Thanks for the citation. There's no language in that law that restricts the President's ability to directly appoint members to the military who are loyal to him. All it does is establishes a commission, chosen by the President, that can appoint members to the military. But it does not restrict the President from doing so. In fact the President is free to fire them all and let it languish.

Can you cite any other law or precedent that would restrict him from doing so?
Few minutes maybe.

It's a beginning question to get you warmed up.
Not sure what are you trying to say. Surely the "subset of instances" is non-Turing complete.
Exploring biphasic programming: a new approach in language design
Embodied Agents – Run multimodal transformers on robot in a few lines of code
Love the suggestion! I will add this to the feature requests and hopefully, we can deliver this feature soon! Will reply to this thread :)
Interviewer hazes natural languages processing expert with embedded programming leetcode question... So, shitty interviewer is a given.

There's nothing in there about the candidate.

Anyway, I don't think this is the kind of attention the author would want. Nobody even talked about the search engine yet.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40852172
It's not about `ConfigFS` as a whole, but specifically `CONFIG_USB_CONFIGFS_MASS_STORAGE`, that is left disabled, while lots of other `CONFIG_USB_CONFIGFS_BLA` are enabled.

This and more can be seen in the `device info` screen of the App mentioned above
Yeah PyCharm and VSCode are definitely great options (though PyCharm is paid and VSCode AI extensions aren't notebook tailored). If you ever get a chance, I'd love to get your feedback on Pretzel - I think Codestral is a better and faster inline completion model than GH Copilot's GPT4 class model plus I think we might do context-relevant questions better :)
This looks to be a followup of crimew's blog post [1]. It looks like the data set has been published [2].

The uncompressed list of users alone seems to come in at over 4GB of JSON. It's terrible how many people out there are using stalkerware, but with government officials themselves using this tech, I'm not sure if useful legal action will ever be taken.

[1]: https://maia.crimew.gay/posts/fuckstalkerware-7/

[2]: https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/MSpy
Government $504M to support 12 technology hubs
The tech hubs receiving funding include:

— $41 million for the Elevate Quantum Tech Hub in Colorado and New Mexico

— $41 million for the Headwaters Hub in Montana

— $51 million for Heartland BioWorks in Indiana

— $51 million for the iFAB Tech Hub in Illinois

— $21 million for the Nevada Tech Hub

— $40 million for the NY SMART I-Corridor Tech Hub in New York

— $44 million for ReGen Valley Tech Hub in New Hampshire

— $45 million for the SC Nexus for Advanced Resilient Energy in South Carolina and Georgia

— $19 million for the South Florida ClimateReady Tech Hub

— $51 million for the Sustainable Polymers Tech Hub in Ohio

— $51 million for the Tulsa Hub for Equitable & Trustworthy Autonomy in Oklahoma

— $51 million for the Wisconsin Biohealth Teach Hub.
I doubt it; you can insert unicode symbols with Win-. now, so the alt keys aren't as important.

Personally I used to see coworkers with 65 or 60% mechanical keyboard and I have no clue how they could code without arrow, home, or page up/down keys. They must have been really committed to vim keys or something.
Winnie Cooper the Math Whiz (with Danica McKellar) - Numberphile [video]
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I agree with you. I would move heaven and earth for faster unoptimizrd builds, but I’m perfectly happy with multi hour O2 builds from clang. The state that modules was standardised in proved what you’re saying - there were many opportunities to allow for faster compile times but instead we chose maximum flexibility with no consideration for what that leaves on the table.
That sounds bad, but in the end:

"Nevertheless, recent paleoenvironmental studies performed within the Park indicate that fires have been frequent phenomena at least during the last 12,800 years."

So fires are a normal thing there, or they have tourists since 12,800 years ..
Barely, different classes of carriage?

I don't know anything about the history of trains or carriages, but in the heyday of railway development in Britain (iron rails, steam locomotive, etc.) it would have been far less acceptable than today too. And still all trains I'm aware of/have been on have two classes of carriage. Indian trains have several, and similar cultural need for that I imagine (I don't really know anything about Chile).
Sounds like it's just brute-forcing the key.

Security does not seem to be Hyundai/Kia's forte.
> (in certain narrow cases)

Again, citation needed. The whole problem today is that the category of immunity is so vague so as to be overly broad.

> It does not say that members of the military have immunity for following an unlawful order.

No, but it does say the President has an unreviewable pardon power to absolve them from any crime they are ordered by the President to commit.

> It would also be very easy for a court to decide that executing a political rival is not an official act and deny the President immunity.

It's now also very easy for a court to decide that it is. That is the problem.
Thank you for sharing about us! We are overwhelmed by the support of the community :)

Here is another thread, which might be useful that we started: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40851187
What is CVE-2024-6387? Understand RegreSSHion, the OpenSSH vulnerability
> [The four color theorem] was the first major theorem to be proved using a computer.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_color_theorem

I guess maybe I don't understand what you mean by "formally verified setting", but I believe the four color theorem was first proven using a computer.

> Although flawed, Kempe's original purported proof of the four color theorem provided some of the basic tools later used to prove it.

It sounds like Kempe laid some of the groundwork, but then the theorem was ultimately proved using a computer.

I could be wrong though, I'm not an expert in this area.
Level IIIA resists penetration from .357 SIG, 9 mm, and .44 magnum. Those are handgun rounds. It may stop some intermediate rounds if you’re lucky, but certainly not full power rifle rounds.

Helmets cannot deform as much as vests before seriously injuring the wearer, limiting their capacity to dissipate kinetic energy. And if you make them too rigid, concussion becomes a problem.
Some laptops will map 789uiojkl to the keypad with fn
> all machines shared the same filesystem(NFS) and passwd (I forget this was), so using all the CPUs in the building was easy.

Sun did this through NIS, originally Yellow Pages/YP, but name changed for trademarks.

When I worked at Yahoo, corp machines typically participated in an automounter config so your home would follow you around, it was super convenient (well, except when the NFS server, which might be your personal corp dev machine under your desk, went away, and there was no timeout for NFS operations... retry until the server comes back or heat death of the universe). They used a sync script to push passwords out, rather than NIS though --- a properly driven sync script works almost as fast, but has much better availability, as long as you don't hit an edge case (I recall someone having difficulty because they left the company and came back, and were still listed as a former employee in some database, so production access would be removed automatically)
I've no idea what that refers to but you can't post like this to HN—it's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for, so we have to ban accounts that do it.

We've already warned you recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40515896. If you want to keep posting here, please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules!
I think what they did here was go text prompt -> generate multiple 2d views -> reconstruction network to go multiple 2d images to 3d representation -> mesh extraction from 3d representation.

That's a long way of saying, no, I don't think that this introduces a component that specifically goes 2d -> 3d from a single 2d image.
That is probably the most useful shortcut that I haven't been using. I have been up the creek since my workplace implemented and actually-effective browser extension plugin and I lost my precious Vim Vixen.
The WordPerfect story as told by an early executive, Pete Peterson:

http://www.wordplace.com/ap/almostperfect.pdf
> Well, the C-130 has been pretty much everywhere pretty much forever -- not sure if anyone in the military in the last 5 decades or so has not been in and/or near them at some point?

Very true. I had the impression that the Mi-26 was considerably more niche, and that there wouldn't be a ton of overlap between operators of the C-130 and the Mi-26. However, I just checked the list of operators on wikipedia (not sure how accurate that is) and Algeria, Jordan, India, Mexico, Peru, and Venezuela all field both. There also seems to be civilian operators of the Mi-26.
Rendering Markdown Views in Rails
It can be addicting for many reasons. It has a physical and mental component. It's colorful. It has a quantifiable skill that people can improve.

I'm a recovering cube addict
> You claim some hypothetical event with china to cross the plans of global low tech solar/wind energy but ignore the impact on constructions of nuclear power plants, which, as previous comment noted, take much longer to build.

Why should I respond to someone who proposes to build renewable in parallel, while omitting in the same sentence the possibility of building multiple reactors in parallel?

It's a rhetorical game that says enough about the user's goals. I do not intend to stoop to such a level.

> You claim some hypothetical event with china to cross the plans of global low tech solar/wind energy but ignore the impact on constructions of nuclear power plants.

I am not ignoring anything, I repeat, going only renewable implies not diversifying.

That a geopolitical problem could destroy decarbonization goals is a real risk. Or do you want to deny China's total monopoly in the industry?

No energy source is perfect, including nuclear and solar, so stop adding arguments just to overshadow the problems we're talking about.

> "Green" is a perfect propaganda pitch btw.

Well, we can define and use the word that you prefer.

By green I mean a technology whose emissions are low enough to help in decarbonization. Is it better?

Decarbonization is the main issue here.

> The actual problems we try to solve are energy source and waste products. Nuclear energy looses on both aspects, which is why its much more expensive (also including risk/complexity).

As I wrote earlier, the main problem is decarbonization. Secondary problems exist in any kind of energy source.

That the IPCC predicts nuclear growth in most scenarios is quite indicative of its relevance to decarbonization.

So nuclear power is important for decarbonization. And it has been shown over the decades to be a viable option for providing electricity with low emissions. Do you deny this?

Once we accept that, we can discuss how slow and expensive it is, but before then I don't see it possible to engage in an intellectually honest discourse :)
>"What AI can offer is a space away from the friction of companionship and friendship," Turkle explained. "It offers the illusion of intimacy without the demands. And that is the particular challenge of this technology."

What I would be interested to see are bots that offer just the right amount of conflict, the right amount of demands, to prepare you for the real world.

Instead of offering an all-perfect being who never gets impatient with you, such AIs could hypothetically "train" a socially inept loner into engaging with real messy human relationships. At the flick of a switch, they could change from an infinitely patient teacher into a realistic simulation of a stranger, a manager, a lover.

I wonder what it would be like for a child to grow in such an environment, where they aren't coddled or abused: they are exposed to some highly-tailored balance of challenge and nurture, only achievable by an all-knowing, highly calculating entity (an AI).
Chile could have been even longer, during the war the Chilean army took Lima.
Good job decreasing latency.

Now work on the bandwidth.

A single HBM3 module has the bandwidth of half-a-dozen data center grade PCIe 5.0 x16 NVME drives.

A single DDR5 DIMM has the bandwidth of a pair of PCIe 5.0 x4 NVME drives.
They should make it longer.
I ran across a supercool resource yesterday – a Solarpunk-style High Speed Rail is moving forward in California and you can see a bunch of HD concept art / videos right here! Of course, your first question might be ‘how is this solarpunk?’

The answer is simple. ‘Solarpunk works to address how the future might look if humanity succeeded in solving major contemporary challenges with an emphasis on sustainability, human impact on the environment, and addressing climate change and pollution.’ Human transportation is a necessary part of that future. High-speed rail (HSR) is a sustainable, low-carbon solution to a contemporary problem. Choo choo gonna woo woo!
Still being used in training today: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survivorship_bias
Real-Time Change Data Capture from Postgres Read Replicas
wow, that is pretty cool. probably can be used as a great conversation starter :)
The president may now murder anyone in congress who disagrees with him, as long as he writes the order on presidential letterhead, so they aren't much of a real threat are they?
> I assume maybe the other one is to align more closely with Argentina or something?

It has to do with differences in latitude. In winter, the southernmost region of Chile[1] was completely dark at around 4 PM with the old time zone. Staying on summer time for the whole year gives its inhabitants an additional hour of sunlight.

[1]: Which includes, but is not equivalent to, Antarctica: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magallanes_Region
I have found several points in my career where taking the extra time to learn math fundamentals (particularly linear algebra) has paid off when learning something more high level. People often say that the math in machine learning doesn't matter and you can staple python libraries together but I've made convincing arguments in product design meetings based on how the mathematics of certain algorithms lends itself to our particular use case and how it helps scalability
Applications absolutely can have breaking changes; one that's bitten me is alacritty changing its config file format in a way that was neither forward nor backward compatible. There are also data file format changes, but those are at least usually forward compatible (new app can open old files, though old app can't open new files, which still could be a problem). But this tension is also a reason that I've started to endorse adding one more number to get marketing.breaking.feature.bugfix versions, where the latter 3 are semver but the first one is arbitrary. If you're a company, let the marketing dept decide how to set that, and if you're a community project do what you like; using the year as the marketing version is fine.
You are right for now. This is the last piece(ssh server) that needs to be solved for Go/Rust to prevail over the legacy systems.
> Now the whole way that TA did texture mapping was just screwed. Frankly we had no idea what we were doing.

I worked on an open-source TA successor game way back when, and I figured mapping a texture off of a big atlas of different textures to each quad of your model was just how old games did things. I am just now realizing that this level of jank was unusual.
> plus an increasing number of GPT-generated one-off components :)

Sounds interesting, what do you mean by this? Do you have a workflow or process?
Is this generating styled reusable components?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce_Bastian

Related (from Wikipedia references):

https://www.deseret.com/utah/2024/06/17/word-perfect-co-foun...

https://www.fox13now.com/news/local-news/bruce-bastian-co-fo...

https://www.hrc.org/press-releases/human-rights-campaign-mou...
I think the OP was saying, fixed wing aircraft are safer in general, and that is before the shooting starts.
As someone who is in the process of buying a house right now.. can someone give the TLDR of what I can actually do? Refuse the title insurance? Also the bit about land trust.. does this impact my ability to be underwritten for a mortgage?
More like the internet is unusable without one. Not being as easily tracked by some mega corp is just a nice bonus.
The original Busy Beaver paper by Tibor Radó ("On Non-Computable Functions") is actually quite easy and fun to read.

For a modern version of the paper with some additional notes, see https://data.jigsaw.nl/Rado_1962_OnNonComputableFunctions_Re...
Ukraine Fields FPV Interceptor Drones at Speed
Why not use a fast language like C, Odin, Hare or Zig?
Location: Vancouver, Canada Role: Full Stack Engineer, Frontend Engineer Looking for remote jobs in: USA and Canada, San Francisco Bay Area, New York, Seattle, Vancouver, Toronto (PT)
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