skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stratipath | Full stack developer | Stockholm (SE) | Onsite/hybrid | Full time

Stratipath is a rapidly growing medical software company improving cancer treatment decisions and patient outcomes with novel and cost-effective AI-based solutions. Stratipath is a spin-out from the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm. Our solutions are based on deep technical and medical expertise and uniquely large population-representative dataset of histopathological images from patients.

We’re looking for a full stack developer (TypeScript, C#, CI/CD, devops) with experience from regulatory controlled environments which will work on our customer portal and on partner integrations. Big plus if you've worked with development of medical devices and have experience of IEC 62304, ISO 13485, MDD/MDR or IVDD/IVDR.

More info at: https://careers.stratipath.com/jobs/5070246-full-stack-devel...
You can't just throw silverfish out there without mentioning their chief predator, the house centipede.

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

And fun fact about centipedes(and millipedes), lacking the ability to create a waxy layer on their chitin shell(as insects do) they are more dependent on having a moist environment to live near than insects.
If that's all you want, you can just put it on standard sleep. The power draw is minimal and since you have a desktop anyway, there's no battery drain concerns.

It will recover the state in a second or two this way.

Hibernate is useful if you like to keep a laptop unused for several days at a time, but in your case, it wouldn't really offer anything over regular sleep mode. The power cost savings would be a few dollars a year, at most.
In fact, the purpose of the maxOccurs indicator in xsd is to specify that an xml element may only appear once.
May you explain how you use it practically? How do you get it working in your choice of Linux?
> I also don't see how >60s are to be blamed for young people moving right.

Rebelling against the perceived establishment as presented to them by their teachers (some of whom are that old) probably had something to do with it. (Their parents too, but their parents aren't >60)

Young men particularly have been getting dosed with idpol messaging about men by their predominantly female teachers from a young age. Anecdotally, there's also a general thing where the older a teacher gets the more embittered by experience they become, and they become more likely to fall into negative behavior patterns like having "nemesis students" they like to pick on, or exhibiting flagrant bias in the classroom against an entire gender.
Ethiopia, justice for atrocities (~ 600k people died, Rwanda/Burundi was 800k)
Unfortunately, Puerto Rico is in a pretty bad spot[1] and while I agree the joke is crude I also think it's a fair criticism of the island's state. Note that the criticism is directed at the island and not the people thereof, that would be firing too close to home.

Also interestingly, Puerto Rican and Latino votes for Trump actually increased[2] fueled primarily by economic and governance concerns. That joke ultimately didn't seem to have a negative impact, if any. Contrast Biden calling Americans garbage, which simply added more fuel to the furor behind Trump and Republicans.

As for the hypothetical question: If someone joked Japan is a floating island of garbage and there is actual basis for that criticism, I would take that as a cue to man up and make myself and my homeland great again so I can look at the joker in the eye with results.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Percent_population_below_...

[2]: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cze3yr77j9wo
This should be the norm, actually.

It drives ya nuts to read a story where some guy on the shop floor saves his employer ten million dollars and to reward him they give him a 20% off coupon for Home Depot.
> When Israel drops a JDAM on a civilian home in Gaza, one of two things happen: Either the target is a high-ranking militant, and unfortunately the civilians he lives with (like everybody else, they have families) are collateral damage. Or, the target is military infrastructure in those civilian homes,

22,000 bombs dropped in 6 weeks: https://truthout.org/articles/israel-used-22000-u-s-provided...

How many thousands of "high ranking" militants were there that had to be killed while with their families? Was no pattern of life analysis done to enable killing them outside of their homes? Let's just say 10,000 bombs were dropped on these high-ranking guys. That leaves the balance of ordnance of ~12,000 targets. So you are telling me Israel had TIMELY and ACCURATE intelligence on the locations of ~12,000 pieces of military infrastructure in Gaza....but couldn't anticipate that Hamas's attack plans were serious? That you know the location of damn near every RPG under some guy's floorboards....but couldn't rapidly locate and recover your abducted citizens in the same battlespace? I've seen the Joint Prioritized Target List for the Korean Peninsula and even though North Korea has been digging underground facilities since 1953, I don't think that List has ~12,000 targets on it, and North Korea has 330 times the land area of Gaza. And we KNOW that the targeting process isn't accurate and timely, because we get incidents like this: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c985y78d0g1o

Anyone who has planned aviation support and executed a targeting lifecycle can tell that this doesn't pass the sniff test.

> I am certain that there exist Israelis who celebrate Gazan civilian deaths, I see them online. But nobody that I've ever met - and I served in a combat unit here - has ever felt that way.

I served in a National Guard infantry battalion before I commissioned, and we definitely had a few sociopaths in our company. How does nobody in the IDF know anyone malevolent, yet we get a constant stream of self-incriminating IDF war crimes on social media?

https://www.palestinechronicle.com/i-killed-him-with-four-bu...

> If you really feel that bombing entire families is wrong, you should know that a rocket from Gaza fell not far from my apartment in November 2012. We had just a broken window, but other neighbours had far more damage and one was critically injured.

Do you feel that your neighbor was "just collateral damage"? Probably not, right? It's such a dehumanizing euphemism.

General terror bombardment of residential areas is morally wrong and even militarily stupid in my opinion. It's wrong when Hamas and Hezbollah do it, and it's wrong when the IDF does it. Whether that is Greater Israel or Greater Palestine, neither will accomplish their objective by blindly chucking ordnance at people's houses.
i don't know why it's suddenly popular on the internet to hate on truffle oil, most people i know like it and don't care if it's "fake". it's an easy and cheap way to add an extra layer of interesting flavour to a dish as long as you use a sensible amount of it and don't overpower everything else.
To help contextualize it - this is roughly 2h 45m every day, for 8 years.

That's an INSANE amount of time which - as you say - could be spent learning to play the piano solo from Scenes from an Italian Restaurant.
A project has started that combines creativity, silliness, and some modern meme energy. It’s called “The Joeverse” – an anthem born from the curious mind of a character named Joe and his extremely normal adventures.

The aim is to create fully AI-generated content (videos, shorts, images, memes...) on a seemingly ordinary story and both test the limits of AI and also laugh a bit at the nature of artificial intelligence in general.

We're testing its limits on just how ridiculous, witty, and downright surreal we can get. That’s the fun of it. It’s a way of saying, “Hey AI, let’s see how weird you can go.” If you’re into projects that make you laugh and question reality a little, this might be for you. It has just started, here's the discord!!:

discord.gg/xDrhsfqYv9

Here's the YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@TheJoejohnverse

What are your thoughts?
I highly doubt the effort to find this prime number will be worthy of peer reviewed publication
Inventory of methods for comparing spatial patterns in raster data
Only a miniscule amount of men would consider themselves incels. The vast majority just gets insulted as being one for disagreeing with people like you. But go on keep foaming at the mouth we all see how that turns out :)
An IDF counterinsurgency bombing campaign.

The precision with which Israel have exacted what appear to be controlled demolition of structures strongly suggests to me that targeting teams have fairly accurate ideas of building structure and critical weak points, to the point that they know specifically where, and how many times, to hit a structure to collapse it.

Three-strike hit: <https://yewtu.be/watch?v=ZFTK9V_mEjI>

Single-strike hit: <https://yewtu.be/watch?v=uHMjQnQTGvI>

Accurate mapping + structure data plus precision munitions is what makes such strikes possible.

Cartography was long considered national-security-level critical data, a situation only mooted by satellite surveillance beginning in the 1960s.
There's at least a few of these which may not be acceptable as a passport photo, due to the top of the shoulders not being visible.
I’ve been running https://dailypopulous.com/ for years which is basically this but for general news. It generates a static paper edition every 6 hours from the most popular news links on social media with archives of all previous editions available.
The Go SDK is a lot more verbose for configuration (plums.String, etc) and then you have error handling boilerplate as well. Exceptions are a better match for creating resources in Pulumi.
Citation needed.

I know that there is a lot of work being done at the Big Cos to meet various regulations and conformance things to make sure that data is encrypted at rest and in transit with customer supplied keys, no unilateral access, end-to-end audit logging etc.

You don't win the big big big hundreds-of-millions government/military/finance/healthcare contracts without these sort of things. The Big Cos are not going to ignore those sorts of opportunities, and are obviously putting in the work with hundreds/thousands of engineers implementing the provably-secure nature of their products, from supply-chain to hardware to software to customer support access.
Space is a humanitarian issue not an environmental one.
And the only way Desktop Linux will actually grow beyond the usual 1%.
Patching the Linux Kernel... one of the things I don't want to do ever as a normal user (even if I'm a developer).
Facebook is building a 480 Tbps subsea cable connecting Spain to South Caroline. Some of the capacity in the form of fibre pairs and spectrum will be sold to carriers in the wholesale market. It is a 24 pair system using the latest and greatest spatial division multiplexing technology. Traditional coherent optics technology is limited to 6 or 8 pairs max.
As I understand Trump is more isolationist and less neo-con interventionist than Biden/Harris is. So why does the article state 'increased geo-political challanges' after a Trump win?
This is a good point that I hadn't considered - these are indirect jumps, and the return instruction has special handling from the processor to compute the address specifically, which a jump to a recover address can't have.
Ahhh. I missed that. Thanks for correcting.
Curious about your setup, especially regarding GUI support: are you running Rosetta in the GUI VM? I haven't tried Rosetta yet myself, and I'm considering options for a stable Linux VM (not frequently creating and removing VMs). I'd appreciate any insight!

Also, reading through this thread has given me an "aha" moment about the under-the-radar innovations Apple is building. Many people criticize Apple without understanding these aspects, and I’m not an Apple fanboy. I had similar realizations with Microsoft’s .NET, which I still believe is incredible underrated.

Lastly, how does running the Linux VM impact battery management efficiency?
Surely if you're dependent on search, you don't HAVE organic business no matter that they call it organic search traffic? "that thing I get from whosit but I don't recall them yea them" is kind of always going to be very variable.

That said a colleague said when his brother-in-law stopped paying for placement his printer/toner supply business tanked, despite him believing they knew who he was. Nobody knows anyone.
The dystopian bit is the corporation having this data, not you. And having this data for all users. Pretty much everyone has a mobile phone.
Could do a similar project for Zoom/Teams. I often wonder what's just out of view.
It only says that ochlocracy is "mob-rule, perhaps better described as rule by demagogues", which is still too vague of a criteria.

It also seems to me that whenever anyone doesn't win an election, then the competition, the voting process, etc are described as being flawed in some way.
the 600.000 source cited is (only) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0dwrw4c

I really hope it's very very wrong :(
> I can think of plenty of reasons people want to control others' time

So can I

- They want to control people like property
- They want to impose their views and values
- They don't want any competition
- They have a power trip
- They want to use others time for their own benefit

What else am I missing?
The people throwing mud at authorities for insufficient protection measures against droughts are probably the same who protested against the planned reduction of Tagus river water redirection. Because killing the environment is only acceptable when it benefits me...
> If only there were people who wanted to raise minimum wage…

So you raise the minimum wage but keep the crazy high effective marginal tax rate? Then the benefits phase out eats the extra money the same as it would if they were working extra hours.

Also, hardly anybody actually makes the minimum wage. If your problem is you make $20/hour but that's not enough to afford housing, raising the minimum wage to $15/hour doesn't get you a raise and only makes the things you buy cost more. If you tried to use a $40/hour minimum wage you would get high unemployment and stagflation.

Minimum wage laws are broken technology. They do more harm than good and most of the studies "in favor" of them are really only claiming that they don't hurt that much, and those studies are performed in contexts where the minimum wage is quite low. Somewhat obviously, if the median wage is $18/hour and less than 1% of people make less than $4/hour and then you ban paying less than $4/hour, there is no major effect and therefore no major harm. That doesn't at all imply that banning anyone from paying less than $40/hour is going to be equally harmless.
I'd assume that Apple plans on upstreaming the patch, but that they it as a separate patch as long as it isn't?

Edit: apparently they already tried: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42074961
Not that different to doing the equivalent edit in Photoshop, I'd argue. Quote often 'lical' edits are good enough
So how come the massive deflation in goods over the last fifty years didn't destroy the world economy?
Is one ESP32 enough?
Just because there is no solution to a rat infestation doesn't mean you should burn the house with the people in it.
Try as many as you can. Get to Akehabera and hammer the living bejesus out of keyboards patched into your laptop, and find out what its REALLY like.

I got a mech KB for $100 off somebody for the thrillz and it sits in the box because I forgot how much you have to commit.

I truly don't think recommendations cut it. There is only Bosendorfer and Steinway, but in keyboards there is a damn sight more than the 4 flavours of cherry. It's a very contested, contestable space.

I also distrust my memory "oh that IBM M model was a joy" yeaaa... that was like 30 years ago dude, what if it's the rosey glow of your brain-fade? I put it to you, consider that you are wrong. that said, earlier thinkpads were great and then not so great. the red-tit mouse remains highly contentious (the mech I got has one. thats why I bought it)
Machine learning is by definition a black box. Nonlinear statistical models with huge numbers of parameters to be estimated.
"Storming" seems a perfectly apt word to use for this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnzQXD2_d38.
I wouldn't have said this a few years ago, but I think this is a good idea.
This is very cool! I'm actually working on something very similiar, as I wanted a scripting language with very robust pattern matching and macro-like capabilities with term rewriting for writing DSLs. Seeing this project is very inspiring, nad it seems we have very similiar ideas, my original idea was also that undefined terms would just be the way to construct data types. However, I want the lazyness to be optional in my language, and for completely undefined terms to throw errors as I think the ergonomics of just treating undefined terms as valid data would be a bad programming experience. In my (upcoming language, hopefully), data would be constructed like this:

pair a b = '(pair a b)

where ' is shorthand for quoting, like in lisp. If you want to explicitly define datatypes on demand, you can just manually quote and not use the pair function constructor. One thing I thought about to was smart constructors, like say if you want to define the mod 3 group:

zero = 'zero
s (s (s x))) = x
s x = '(s x)

if values are always constructed with either "s" or "zero", the smart constructor of s enforces you can't create any terms with an s-chain of 3 or higher, IF the function arguments are eagerly evaluated.
Why do you speak for the whole Eastern Europe? Many people in slavic countries in Eastern europe feel sorry for Ukranians because their government is so stupid. The only people that predominantly egg them on to war are non Slavic countries like Lithuania, Finland, Estonia, etc. Maybe these countries take pleasure when slavs kill eachother. After all they did welcome Nazis with open arms not that long ago. And another unspoken reason these non Slavic countries fear Russia so much is because they have very significant number of Russians living umongst them, whom they often refuse to recognise as citizens
Lynis – Security auditing and hardening tool, for Unix-based systems
If he wanted to play piano, I’d imagine he’d have done that instead.
Well, at least the Colima developers can consider making that patch standard in their build process.
The same things which always have been the matter is the problem. It hasn't improved because the ABI models inside the major mail clients aren't designed to make it work and they are in constant upgrade-warfare to maintain spec. I had viable PGP for years in OSX Mail.app and then.. it just stopped. There is zero income in "pay another $4 for this upgrade" because eventually we all go back to using emacs or some wierd-ass shell client for the unavoidable burdens.

I do think the failure of keystores to keep up kind of also doesn't help, and the key party dynamic has vanished. Nobody seems to organize them any more. Maybe we all are dinosoars, and we all did die out. No meteor needed.
Of course, if we want to assess which methodology is more accurate, we'll need more than two cherry-picked examples.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42074220>
Sure, because they allocated the bed to storing people's coats.
Nice!

My feedback is that a "front page photo" is a very high bar and most of the images fall well below what deserves the space. I would avoid:

- boilerplate page previews for e.g. github

- generic site logos e.g. arxiv, aide

- stock images and ai equivalents e.g. the models in suits stuff

- "decorative" images e.g. prime number

- author photos

- hate autoplaying gifs in this context. Very distracting. They might be great content better "play on demand" for me

Images work better when it's a relevant and a unique visual e.g. the gladiators for the history article or the cockroach but they are still are not really front-page material.

To truly earn their place, an image has to add information above and beyond the text. Identifying when an article is actually about an image e.g. space photo, data visualisation etc. would add some real value to the presentation.
Parents don't even have to be divorced to be a latchkey - I was one, being raised in an Eastern Europe city with both parents working and no grandparents readily available.
When I make my bed every morning, I seal in the mite juices and last night's sweat. Q.E.D.
>but I reckon most people can't turn that musical talent into a $600/month hustle.

Most people can't do most things but the vast majority of people who succeed at their goals in life have one thing in common. Lots of people in this world and to make a living as a musician you only need to connect with a tiny fraction of a percent of those people. If you honestly like the music you make odds are there are enough people in the world to support you in making that music, but you need to find them if you want them to support you.

>And you uncovered the issue

I addressed this already, my use of the phrase "paid internship" was not accidental.

>unless you're Low

I lived in Duluth for awhile around the turn of the century. Low worked their asses off with endless touring for the better part of a decade to make their name and kept it up until Al and Mimi had their daughter, but Al kept playing constantly. Every Saturday it was The Black Eyed Snakes and a couple other bands at the NorShor, Tuesdays was experimental Tuesdays the experimental open mic he ran, plus sitting in with random bands, doing random shows, running his label, organizing shows, recording bands, doing all the stuff for Low, endless short lived side projects, being a dad, he never stopped working from what I could see. Charlie Parr spent a few years doing the poorly paying weekly gig every Wednesday at The Brewhouse, he got $50 and bottomless coffee to play for 3 hours to maybe a dozen mostly uninterested people until he figured out how to get them interested and then he packed the place every week and started making his name. Haley Bonar/McCallum used to serve me coffee and make me sandwiches at Amazing Grace, she put in years toiling away in obscurity before making it. Lots of good memories from those years, need to get back there, been too long.
Watching your wife's commute also makes me uneasy. Maybe she wants to get you a surprise birthday present or something. Anyway, I wouldn't want to track someone like that (including children) or be tracked like that.

EDIT: toned down the term I used.
Too true. This is all of modern society.
I don't think it counts as Desktop Linux if its running in a CLI-only VM targeted at developers on a different host OS.
Isn't this the point they were trying to make? The corporations already have that data, it comes with the platform.
The bit where you can use some of it for own purposes is not really the offending part.
Thanks for the clarity! I hope they add it.
> 3.12 and 3.13 have both performed worse for me

That's interesting, I wouldn't have expected performance regressions coming from those releases. How can that be?
Let's say the Transformer market is 10x bigger in 2035 than in 2025. Nvidia maintains 40% of the entire market, down from the 90% today. They'd still be vastly bigger in 2035 than in 2025.

>10x more performance and no Nvidia tax. It’s already happening

Nvidia can do the same though.

The moat isn't in inference. It's in training.
We gotta win in the end.
Maybe it depends on what you can afford.
I do it all via docker. I execute `docker --platform linux/amd64 <run|build>` and it uses Rosetta 2 for Linux in the VM (colima sets the rest up automatically).