skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My hypothesis is that CA's could have input and output cells, then just run the CA, pass a single or continuous input and then parse the outputs when available.

But - I haven't been able to get such a concept to work. I maybe missing some fundamental theory / understand which prevents such a structure (or at least limits is value).

One major challenge is how do you train an unconstrained process?

Ill take a look at Neural CA's. thanks for sharing.

Thanks for sharing Neural CA's. I'll spend some time on them, much easier to train a DNN.
Google SSO + KeePass file synced via Google Drive
Location: TX

Remote: Yes

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Technologies:

- NLP development, including local LLMs, GPT, BERT, Pinecone, Langchain, LSTM, vector databases, sentence transformers and summarizers.

- C# and .NET development, including SQL Server, Entity Framework, ASP.NET Core, and NUnit.

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- Backend and infrastructure work in Golang with Kubernetes and Terraform providers.

- GPU computing, including Vulkan, OpenCL, OpenGL, WebGL and WebGPU.

Email: dev@quantensystems.com

Open source work: https://github.com/nauful

I have deep experience with frontend, backend, ML, traditional enterprise development, scientific software, low level systems, have architected enterprise software and led a small startup team from inception to acquisition. My most widely used project serves 12+ million monthly active users (big tech, enterprise C# and ReactJS) while another recent project (backend C++ and Rust, custom time series database) serves 1k+ simultaneous clients per node millions of writes per second. I'm open to either full time or part time contracts.
The association with Cuba persists despite the official line now being that personnel in at least 96 different countries have been affected by Havana Syndrome. If it really is a secret weapon by the dastardly Communists then they must be deploying it all around the world, including in many friendly US-allied states, without anyone ever catching them in the act over nearly a decade. That's considerably less plausible than Cuba doing covert shenanigans around an embassy on their own soil.
America's Oldest Board Game Teaches 19th-Century Geography
Doesn't this open up the way for proof of proofs as well? Maybe math is just the science that describes magic. It is indistinguishable from magic because it is magic.
That's a good thing, because people need to learn how to really check the authenticity of a website and not base it on how it looks. See security by obscurity.
In truth, it's in the same ballpark of ridiculous to me.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derealization
I can just wait for Lokal sales

Yes, and that will be easier than selling. But it probably won't result in sales because free (as in beer) software optimizes for people who are willing to pay zero dollars. And you won't have enough money to sell to enterprise customers.

Enterprises want financially stable vendors because stability matters. Betting on a product or service has many associated costs. Those costs outweigh the actual cost of the software. If you aren't making money and are off doing other things, the bet has a high risk.

Selling is hard. Most people will avoid it because rejection sucks so much that a failed business is psychologically preferable to constant rejection.

Picking a license is also easier than selling and feels like work. It isn't work -- being easier is a tell, work feels like work. It's also mostly a waste of time because your license matters to the degree you have the wherewithal to enforce it (in other words, a license matters in proportion to your legal budget).

Don't get me wrong, there's nothing wrong with the pretend work of license schemes and avoiding selling by making free plans. It's just worth recognizing that they are poor business decisions.

If you want to make money, pursue customers with money who are willing to spend it and then charge them money.Hope is not a plan. Good luck.
I do the same with the NYT crossword puzzles. The puzzle for a day is released at 10 pm NY time (except the Sunday and Monday puzzles are released 4 hours earlier) the day before, which is 7 pm in my time zone.

I start the puzzle at the end of my day. If I get stuck and cannot finish it before I fall asleep, probably 95% of the time when I take a look again sometime the next day I immediately see answers to several of the things I was stuck on and finishing the puzzle goes smoothly.
>Do you test it

Who's saying it's a test?

Your premise assumes they haven't already done A and B, and after successful testing moved on to C.
You have sharp financial skills. I predicted this comment, so I added a disclaimer that one should be providing high value to society, which isn't replaceable. If one does that, the source of funds will go up more than inflation.

The effect of inflation is only relevant for home loans or for infrastructure projects like building bridges, buildings, factories, etc.
You are indeed correct. Funny how I mixed them up.
Speedy Cut: SXS switching cutover to ESS filmed, Glendale CA central office 1984
Email Sidekick
Hi everyone!

I am one of the people who worked on Persuwise. I think it is a great tool for people who write a lot of emails.

It would mean a lot if you could try it out and give me some feedback on the product and some tips and tricks to promote it more effectively.

Thanks! #keepbuilding
Google's Archive of Popular Mechanics Issues
Alright, let's add "crypto, wire transfers, and forex/options trading" - does that make you happy?

And all of those situations have some corporation you can sue if their mistake facilitated the theft - you think you're going going to get anything out of the crypto exchanges? Suing a bank sucks but its easier than suing nothing at all.
Additionally as other have stated there are thinner (2.5mm) audio jacks.
“The Analytical Engine weaves algebraic patterns, just as the Jacquard-loom weaves flowers and leaves.”

– Ada Lovelace, 1843
I wish NFC pairing was more widespread. It's only really supported on Android phones but it solved that issue. Just tap the two things together and boom paired.
statistics really is not mathematics according to serious math people. It feels like "eternal September" with your replies.
if an average citizen claims they're being followed by government agents, they probably have paranoid schizophrenia. if a diplomat in an unfriendly host country claims the same, they probably are.

it's not paranoia if they really are out to get you.
Who said anything about stopping doing business with china??

What i said is that Elon expect that a right wing government would block, difficult or delay this single Chinese company from buying Sigma Lithium to help him to buy it instead..

Australia is doing the same think right now.. Australia is currently the largest exporter of Lithium in the world and Chinese companies tried to buy some mining companies there but the Australian government prohibited.. They said the Lithium mining is too important to the country and that they do not want China to control it..

There is some investigation going that China might have went ahead and acquired the mining companies in Australia indirectly via third-party companies and last i have seen Australia government had ordered those companies to sell their share or else they will seize then..

China is still one of the largest Australia trade partners, that did not stopped it from blocking the mining company acquisition..
> What's the advantage of learning AWK over Perl?

Getting awk in your head (fully) takes about an afternoon: reading the (small and exhaustive) man page, going through a few examples, trying to build a few toys with it. Perl requires much, much more effort.

Great gain/investment ratio.
Why do you think it's a prototype? Why don't you consider that it possibly malfunctioned or the user was inexperienced?
the reality is that very close to 100% of people have ambiguous, transient pain and a large number of them come to the doctor asking for something to be done (and also mix in people who are fishing for pain meds, really are hypochondriacs, or really are experiencing something psychogenic)

in a practical sense, it's extremely difficult to narrow that down to a specific actionable cause, and the system is simply not set up to deal with this stuff
I did byte code-based codegen for one of my projects. It was a maintenance headache. The byte codes are NOT stable across Python releases, so you need to be prepared to tweak your generator and even maintain multiple implementations.

My needs were all static, so I gave up and wrote a codegen that generated Python, with markers in the relevant files to indicate where the codegen output should go. That would not work here.
It’ll probably solve itself, if there’s any genetic component to the desire for childrearing. If all women have complete choice in the matter, then only the women who do want children will actually pass their genes onto the next generation, and it won’t take very long for the other alleles to be extinct.
Non-GOV.UK services are free to use everything except the branding, per [0]

Plenty of non-gov organisations use various bits of it, for example the breadcrumbs and accordion on [1]

[0] https://www.gov.uk/service-manual/design/making-your-service...

[1] https://www.rnib.org.uk/living-with-sight-loss/assistive-aid...

Edit: Re naming - GOV.UK [Thing] is an established convention for community tools, as shown on [3]. GDS are aware of the project.

[3] https://design-system.service.gov.uk/community/resources-and...
Very interesting!

It would be even more appealing if you could show a test case where a high level metric (e.g., wifi download speed) improves with one of your lenses compared to a baseline scenario without lense.

Also, I expect the dielectric properties of the printing material will affect the design.

Which printing material have you tested exactly?

Do you know how much the performance changes when cheaper alternatives is used?
> and the people who were interviewed on 60 Minutes? They were made up, too?

Some? Yes. Absolutely. But the point of pscyhosomatic symptoms is that it feels real. That person has become so convinced of something that they truly believe in their symptoms. It's not conscious.

> You cite all this irrelevant stuff about fentanyl,

It's not irrelavent. It shows just how powerful pscyhosomatic symptoms can be.

> Or do you have some actual evidence?

I don't need evidence. Extraordinary claims require extraodinary evidence. There were various claims with Havana Symdrome like "energy weapons". Even the more realistic "unknown substances" still requires something that wouldn't show up when looked for either in the physical presence of supposed victims or in toxicology.

If someone is making the claim that this happened to them, then the onus is on them to produce evidence, not on everyone else to disprove it.

So in the fentanyl case, there is motive to lie about it because it makes their job seem more dangerous than it actually is. The peceived danger of fentanyl is used to justify all sorts of things like questionable searches or even not doing your job (for fear of fentanyl exposure).

Havana Syndrome has similar motive concerns. Compensation, attention, sympathy, that sort of thing.
I added them after reading these replies, yes. I usually don't add screenshots because I don't like adding images to the git repository (people don't really want to clone that), and I don't want to use an external CDN for uploading my images.

In this project in particular, I understand that it is important.
This initially looks like a light weight alternative to Feedly (which was the most popular alternative to Google Reader), with the option of self hosting if need be. If so, I'm keen to get involved.

Has anyone any experience with this?
Location: Puebla, Mexico

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Technologies:
Back-end: AWS S3, SQL, MariaDB, Python, Java, C#, C++

Front-end: JavaScript, HTML/CSS

Other: GitHub, Unreal Engine, Object-oriented programming, Jupyter, Databases

Portfolio: https://diegosup.github.io/CV/

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zd3XoTJ7nFOELUb7v8a8LDRPwBl...

Email: lego.aldaco@gmail.com
Rational thought goes out the window when people hear a good story.

When someone a long time ago (Victorian era? somebody correct me) started circulating a story people from ancient times up until the 19th century drank a lot of wine and beer because they didn't know how to find clean water, an amazing number of people repeated it as if it were a fact. Despite the fact that there was no evidence to support it (other than the people repeating the story), there was evidence against it (many ancient writers describe the use of clean water and how/where to find it), and it made no sense (if they couldn't find clean water, why didn't they all just die when they didn't have wine and beer? what about the billions of uneducated rural people today that get along fine without treated water and don't drink wine or beer?). When we hear a good story, we want to believe it, so we don't think too hard about it.
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Midnite is a next-generation betting platform that is built for today’s fandom.
We are a collective of engineers and designers who all share a passion for building the best sportsbook & casino experience possible.

We are hiring across multiple roles:

- Backend Engineer - https://apply.workable.com/midnite/j/FFAA2713D3/

- Junior Backend Engineer - https://apply.workable.com/midnite/j/CC0C6DF5C6/

- iOS Engineer - https://apply.workable.com/midnite/j/834FBB445D/

- Junior iOS Engineer - https://apply.workable.com/midnite/j/0ECC18C9A8/

Please mention hacker news in your cover letter!
There's an old Microsoft study examining what might help users to not give crooks their credentials. The participants used their real credentials to attempt a real bank transaction, and Microsoft studied what might count as a red flag and stop them from attempting this transaction on a bogus site, variations in UI warnings, layout etc..

Nothing. Nothing you could do stopped users from persisting in their goal, despite all the red flags, humans get stuck on a mission, it's called "Get-there-itis" and it kills private pilots, it causes those "How could you be such a moron?" bridge strikes you see on Youtube, it's a defect in human psychology, you have to design knowing that this defect exists.

So what works? Brick Wall UX. When the user can't do the wrong thing they won't. They'll still try of course, but now they can't succeed (in giving their credentials to crooks).
Quit asking people to come up with evidence when you yourself have evidence and know it: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/people-with-havan...

Respond to what's out there, then ask people to come up with something new. Putting "reasoning" in scare quotes is not an argument. Certainly fentanyl is more relevant than making up from whole cloth a quote about Cuba, then getting upset about it. And how did China get roped in again?
I'm surprised that none of the studies mentioned in this article (and there were a lot) talk about potential differences by age. I think this is pretty critically important for 2 main reasons:

1. People want different things at different stages of life, and a situation that could be a boon at one stage could be a burden at another. E.g. one hypothesis is that raising kids by a married couple can be exhausting and stressful while single people are going out and having fun, but then once those kids are out of the nest that the married couple is more fulfilled and happy than their single counterparts. Obviously that's a somewhat stereotypical hypothesis - my only point is that life stage matters, and it's possible that married couples may be happier than singles at some life stages but not at others.

2. Age matters because societal attitudes have changed over time. My parents grew up in an era where the expectation was that everyone got married, and if you didn't, something was "wrong" with you. So it's possible that single people from older cohorts really are outliers compared to their peers. As times have changed, societal attitudes have allowed being long-term single to be more of a choice, and especially in countries like Sweden you see marriage as no longer being the "default" option.
Is it groundbreaking? 1Password hasn't done this for some time now?

For that matter, 1Password offers site devs an ability to accept passkeys:

https://passage.1password.com/product/passkey-complete

This isn't last generation's 1Password "app", they've been on a tear last few years in turning into a "platform". Explore the dev docs for CLI tooling, integrations, more, and it all works for teams (including with SSO no less) not just individuals.
Can't remember but have read you can bootstrap a forth interpreter from an amazingly low number of bytes. Maybe more of theoretical interest than practical but still.
"The findings suggest that zinc supplementation may have little or no effect on the prevention of colds but may reduce the duration of ongoing colds, with an increase in non‐serious adverse events. Overall, there was wide variation in interventions (including concomitant therapy) and outcomes across the studies, as well as incomplete reporting of several domains, which should be considered when making conclusions about the efficacy of zinc for the common cold."
Thanks for trying out. Might I also suggest you try to it on actual problems as in math or physics problems and see if it generalizes well. It did for me to create a pytorch paper from scratch.anything in particular you like or find Annoying?
> I wonder sometimes if my town (or maybe myself) attracts this sort of person

No. They're everywhere now. It's not just you.

Over time it has grown to feel like people without some kind of serious health issue are the odd ones out.

Right now, ~50% of the US is actively taking at least one prescription drug.
> It got killed by financial engineering in the end

Real interest rates in Japan were on par with in the US in the mid-2000s [0], and only entered the negative range when the US began dropping interest rates to near 0 during the GFC [0].

The bigger issue in was the hangover of the 1990s Japanese bust which lead to larger players tightening their belts at the expense of smaller players [1]

The big players in Japan are also similarly old (usually 300-500 year old guilds converted into corporations/zaibatsus in the 19th century)

There is also a succession crisis brewing in plenty of Japanese, Korean, and Taiwanese businesses. One person in my network is leaving American Tech PE/VC to concentrate on buying out Korean and a Japanese companies facing issues around succession now - just like American SMEs businesses faced in the 1970s-2000s.

Ik people like to shoehorn the Japanese experience to extrapolate American and Western policy, but the Japanese economy is structured very differently from Western economies with an entirely different view on antitrust (ambivalent to opposed), welfare (highly supportive), inflation (keep it as low as possible), and state intervention (highly supportive).

The only developed countries that can safely be compared to the Japanese economy are South Korea and Taiwan (maybe Dirigisme-era France and Italy pre-1990s, but they had the benefits of the EC/EU which made stuff significantly different).

I recommend reading "The Japanese Economy" by Takatoshi Ito and Takeo Hoshi [2] and "Corporate Financing and Governance in Japan" by Takeo Hoshi and Anil Kashyap [3]

[0] - https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/FR.INR.RINR?end=2013&lo...

[1] - https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2000/01/03/national/execs-...

[2] - https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262538244/the-japanese-economy/

[3] - https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262582483/corporate-financing-a...
Companies are hesitant to hire entrepreneurial people as they often don't make good employees. Entrepreneurs like having broad work while employees want deep specialists. Entrepreneurial people are also independent, which can sometimes make them difficult to manage. I think those are the two main hurdles. Also that your resume doesn't look a traditional employee staying in their field.

Do you want to go back to a corporate job? If so, I would just tweak your resume to look like an employee. Don't say you were a solo founder, say you were a full-stack engineer working on a social media platform. That is true and explains what you're trying to convey in terms they'll understand.
Yeah, I was quite confused, especially by the title "docker containers and Linux"? What does that mean? If you can run Linux you can run docker. I thought it might have been a batteries included Linux distro at first.
I guess it depends on how you define consciousness. I think by most definitions, we definitely are unconscious when we are asleep.
another commenter said something similar - But nothing says you have to learn everything - you can learn a subset of perl that does everything you would want to do (with awk), would that take as long?
They are and at the same time they overcome me, they are more than just "me." And that is why the possibility for greatness lies in the artwork, and not the person.
Location: Cape Town, South Africa (GMT+2, no DST)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: To EU, excluding Greece (have EU citizenship)
Technologies: Laravel, Livewire, JavaScript, but keen to diversify with things like Ruby/Rails, Elixir, Go, or Flutter.
Resume/CV: https://www.nik.software/work
Email: https://www.nik.software/work

Have had a decent time freelancing, but would like to get back to a team.

Backend-leaning web dev, having done lots of Laravel in many industries. Love tech communities (I even organise Laravel CPT!), experienced with remote international work (have some posts about it on my website above).

Aiming mostly for product companies, SaaS, startups etc - avoiding agencies/consulting.

Open to changing stack completely, but staying with Laravel won't hurt :)
I think the need to produce "actual evidence" (physical) should be placed on those who believe Cuba has a magical weapon previously unknown to modern science.
Owners of 1-Time Passcode Theft Service Plead Guilty
pgroll is under active development, feel free to let us know if you have any feature requests here: https://feedback.xata.io/
Since they lack noise isolation over ear or tight fitting buds this can be a problem. I have the OpenSwim Pro and they are fine outside except for really high noise. But while on a treadmill in the Gym they could not overwhelm the background noise.
Nope. The future 10 years from now is a lot more EVs.

The entire subject turned political and people never admit they were wrong so I’m happy to just wait it out.
Never old or were all the old buildings destroyed in the the Great Leap Forward?
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As a company with roots in the open-source community, Plotly introduced web-based data visualization to Python. Today, the company offers Dash Enterprise, which provides the best software tools and platform to enable every enterprise in the world to build and scale data applications quickly and easily.

We are growing our team and hiring for the following roles:

Staff Software Engineer, Full Stack (Full-Time, Remote in United States & Canada)

Customer Success Engineer, Infrastructure (Full-Time, Remote in United Kingdom)

If interested, apply - https://boards.greenhouse.io/plotly
Maybe if they switched all code to Java, they can run it on a Loom?