skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm reading an excellent book right now called Cells, Embryos and Evolution, in which one topic is the exploratory nature of certain biological processes. One of the processes described is the dynamic instability of microtubule growth.

Microtubules randomly grow and shrink from an anchor in the cell until they hit something that stabilizes them. Through their random growth they explore the cell, which means that processes depending on microtubules are robust against changes in size and shape of both the containing cell and the target object that needs the microtubules. The author explains that we still don't know how microtubules are stabilized, which I thought was fascinating.

Except that the book was written twenty years ago, and now we DO know how they are stabilized. It turns out that the author was the person who discovered microtubule instability, and since then we have not only figured out what stabilizes them, but have developed numerous cancer drugs based on those molecules: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK9932/#_A1831_

The progress of science is really incredible.
Ah, but you not only have the right to remain silent- since a 2013 supreme Court ruling, you also have to know that you have the right to remain silent, and you have to say that you know and that you wish to remain silent.

https://reason.com/2013/06/17/supreme-court-rules-fifth-amen...

>In a 5-4 decision the Supreme Court ruled today that a potential defendant's silence can be used against him if he is being interviewed by police but is not arrested (and read his Miranda rights) and has not verbally invoked the protection of the Fifth Amendment.
How is Google using all these amazing radiant field techniques they're developing?
Hundreds of thousands of people did not starve to death because of one man.

The Nazis wanted to starve millions of Russians to death. They even had a plan to do it and talked about it publicly.
He’s surely the most public bureaucrat in history.
Why wouldn't they? Surely they have nothing to fear "being sent off to a prison in Salvador is for the othered people"
Took a lot of scrolling to find a mention of Bitcoin Cash.

I used to believe in Bitcoin in the beginning, but the high fees make it impractical to use as everyday currency.

Bitcoin Cash is much closer to what I had hoped Bitcoin would become. It’s the same as Bitcoin, except that it ideologically split exactly for the reason that some people wanted it to behave more like an actual currency, while others invented the “digital gold” narrative.
Such as? If you prefer, of course.
Bold of you to read something completely different than what I actually said. Self-propaganda?
> It has an ideological dysfunction that prevents that.

Just slap a "national security" label on it. semi-/s
Aren't they (Red Hat) one of the biggest contributor to Wayland ?
Vibe coding? I hope this stupidity do not proliferate. But knowing the level of intelligence of the core AI audience...
I've been unimpressed with the direction that Windows has been taking for 15-ish years. Aero glass was one of the best-looking UIs ever, but it was thrown out. Windows 10 was tolerable for me, but the reports of what's been happening in the beta channels is disturbing. Telemetry has been there for a while, and I took steps to stop it, but I despise ads (suggested/recommended apps are practically ads). I don't think any sane person asked for a screenshotting AI that you could ask for your credit card info. The people in charge of Windows are out of touch with what everyday people actually want from it.

Because Windows 10 support is ending this October, I moved to Linux 2 weeks ago, and I don't think I'll be back to Windows unless it turns around.
It needs to be intact, the pdf is rendered by the arxiv backend based on the source
I think it's tough to force it if the energy and motivation aren't there after a day of work. It becomes significantly easier if you have something that you're excited to work on that can exercise a few of the new things you'd like to learn or practice.

For example, perhaps you play games and want to make a tool/website that makes some aspect of your game-playing life easier or more enjoyable.

You can then use that project as an opportunity to learn new skills and put them to use when building out functionality. Having something you're actively looking forward to doing is an easy way to have that energy boost even after an exhausting day at work.

Alternately, don't even try to put pressure on yourself to do anything like that during the week and perhaps just allocate a couple of hours each evening on the weekend to learning when you've had time to do other fun or less exhausting things throughout the day.
I don't know what "many" would be here, but it's obviously too many, since the flagging of these topics is really constant. And that flags are used by people because they are "annoyed by" or "don't care" about these things is stated by people all the time, who never followed up when I challenge them. So that doesn't give me the impression of good faith. If the reasons are benign and not to suppress awareness and discussion -- in short, not people thinking themselves the lords of others -- then nobody would have a problem with people opting out with something like "ignore thread flags" option.
You can find the actual specs here: https://www.amd.com/en/products/adaptive-socs-and-fpgas/vers...

As usual, you have to accept a trade-off between different features depending on the number of channels you want.
Payments crisis of 2025: Not “read only” access anymore
Depends which people you ask. Art galleries certainly include sculpture with portraits.

https://www.tate.org.uk/art/art-terms/p/portrait

https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portrait-list.php?...

https://www.npg.org.uk/schools-hub/art-explainer-what-is-a-p...
Huh?

Corporate brands sell everything from footwear and clothing to water filters and backpacks targeted directly at that "Wildness Survival" subculture. In fact, "Wildness Survival" is actually one of the most profitable subcultures at the moment.
Not illegal, just nefarious. Which is why they got real embarrassed when what they were doing was revealed and stopped it.
They did take Hong Kong during that time. It would've been pretty easy to point out that they were violating their agreements there, but he kept his mouth shut so they would sign his trade agreement. It's pretty clear who is wearing the pants in that relationship.
You really don’t think they realize it? These are the same “Christians” in the 60s who supported Jim Crow.

Bob Jones University didn’t end the interracial dating ban until 2000.

https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/library/national...

The entire Christian Organization is corrupt. From the wide support of Trump by its leaders from the national and local level to systematic covering of child abuse in the Catholic Church.

If the abuses in the Catholic Church had happened anywhere else it would have come under RICO charges
No, legal principles are designed to specify liability.
Here's those two characters together for comparison. It took me a while to figure out what you were talking about because the two render so closely in smaller text.

breve/carom

ĕ / ě
Does that fall under global warming denial?
From which port? to which port? with what ships? The Germans owned the bank of the river between the lake and Leningrad until the river turned North West. There doesn't appear to be much of a port on the parts of the lake still controlled by the Soviets during the siege either.
Yes. Patriot has intercepted Kinzals in Ukraine (and older versions of Patriot at that), so the tech is well established. SM3/SM6 missiles on Aegis equipped ships can defend themselves against hypersonic missiles.
No, an SSN - for those who have one - is considered both an identity number and a secret. A national ID number (which all residents would have) is just an identifier. A fraudster can't get a credit card in your name with just your ID number.
I have a Statistics Master background but forgot most of the stuffs. Here is my plan:

I'd first have an objective in mind -- why do I need to relearn Math? For me it's because I want to study General Relativity in a rigorous way, so that needs some Math.

Then I'd break down the Math needed. I want to be safe so I'd include more Math than many people suggested online. Basically General Relativity can be approached by either tensor or differential geometry, so I'll take both. Now I check the prerequisites of them until I reach the root, probably Calculus and Linear Algebra.

Once I identify all courses I need to take, I'd go to MIT or other open course and download all assignments and final exams and go for them.

Of course in my case I need to take Physics classes interwoven, but your case may differ. I'd skip any material that is not required but also add some historical background.
The fact that this story is still flagged (with so many others this last two weeks) has my heart sunk.

Some tech bros a few inches out of puberty have physical access to the US Treasury on behalf of Elon 'Sieg Heil' Musk; in brazen violation of innumerable laws. Yet, looking at the front page right now, you'd think nothing much was happening. That's insane.

When a community decides to 'look the other way' at events of this magnitude (and even condone them), it's a blazing neon sign of deep and irreversible rot.
You may, unfortunately, thank the Supreme Court for that bit of circular reasoning, rather than GP. Executives since Nixon have been pushing the line that "if the president does it, it's not illegal", and they finally got a SCOTUS to accept it.
The reconstruction using modern methods

https://media.springernature.com/lw1200/springer-static/imag...
I have mentioned this before - Uzi was my ISP when I lived in Raleigh and had ISDN service. Cool guy. Still won't buy a Nissan (automobile).
The counter to this is that it might make more sense for China to _not_ attack the United States with the anticipation that they sit it out. China attacking US forces/ naval bases makes it much harder for a president to sit back and say not our problem/ focus on economic sanctions.

Imagine if Russia started the invasion of Ukraine by bombing polish railways, so that the Ukrainians would not be able to get supplies/resources from the EU. I would think that the EU/Nato response to that would be much more severe than what happened in reality.

While Guam might be considered different, as most Americans cannot place it on a map and it is on the other side of the world, seeing caskets of all the US troops dying makes it pretty hard to politically shrug off as not our problem.
Dollarization was unpopular at first in El Salvador but after 24 years of dollarization, and both right and left wing governments, there are are no official plans of rolling it back. It's way too convenient to use the world's most used currency as our everyday currency.
I'm not sure what your point is. The person I replied to was justifying a 266MB binary by saying a compiler was included. Are you saying optimization would make tcc 2,660 times as big?
Location: Bangladesh
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Go / Golang, TypeScript / JavaScript, PHP, Python, C++, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL, MongoDB, NoSQL, Redis, AWS, GCP, Azure, Kubernetes, Docker, Ci/CD, Angular, React, Svelte, Vue.js
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ig2i68G-7o1dIJ5_a5LnsWhIJU43N1lHReBu6CmBmoo/edit?usp=sharing
Email: contact [@] iampavel.dev
Examples? I right now work in one, but I wouldn't call my company big (<200 people).

From my (limited) experience google workspace doesn't really offer the level of control over employee computers that microsoft solutions do (like limiting what you can install or tuning settings). So it is a non-starter for any big company.
I am thrilled that Elon is doing this. Our government doesn't get anything done. Taxes are a fucking scam with how much gets wasted.

Finally someone with a "just ship it" mindset has entered the govt and is getting shit done for the first time in forever.
They're addressing a common misnomer. And one of the costs of street parking is that the parking spot is free. It ties right in to the discussion on the cost of street parking here: can't put trashcans on the street, garbage truck can't access trash cans from the street.
Yes. https://pkg.go.dev/io#Writer
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republican_efforts_to_restrict...
True, I should have been precise. A plea bargain is somewhat of settlement but it does have to be approved by the judge (most of which is the judge independently making sure the person pleading knows what they're doing).
Log formatting is probably most important than figuring out how to search logs.

Grep has worked well for me so far
Here's an example (ICALP):

> Authors are strongly encouraged to also make full versions of their submissions freely accessible in an on-line repository such as ArXiv, HAL, ECCC.

This is from the call for papers a few years ago. The wording has changed in recent CFPs, due to employing (weak) double-blind reviewing.

They still allow uploading to arXiv (with full names and affiliations) despite being anonymous.
> The defense against this is to have very clear legal principles that identify the person or people fully accountable for the machine's decisions.

Be careful how hard you push for this - this is how the prosecutors in the Royal Mail fiasco drove postmasters out of business and drove a few to suicide.
> (s)he

'they' works wonders in such cases :) (hope this is not seen as snarky or whatever)
I would agree with you if the people slashing spending indiscriminately on things that poor people rely on, also didn't have a history of and weren't currently planning to yet again give the rich and corporations massive tax cuts that have and will balloon the federal deficit.

My idea? Raise taxes. I know, it's radical and literally no one has ever thought of it, but we tried lowering taxes and the deficit goes up. So maybe if we raise taxes the deficit will go down.
Totally. The practicalities of BTC or any crypto as currency today are also a big problem. On top of the fundamental whyyyy of it all. If you can easily convert to/from USD to crypto or other desired store of value doesn’t that provide the required buffer against inflation? Why imbue the currency itself with value? I know societies used to do it that way but that’s not really an argument for doing so in the present day on its own…
DeepL returned "Very much in the government, very much in the field."

Dulles seems to have been reflecting on a result of game theory that says it can pay off for an asshole in a positive sum game to attempt to take more than their numeric share of the positive margin off the table.

If kaizen is the way to approach local optima, do we have a single word to describe seeking global optima? (someone once said compiler optimisations would more honestly be called ameliorations; I guess that could make a "local optimum" also an "ameliorum" point?)

What's the usual connotation of 非? Thus far I only know it from emergency exit, so reading "not-" to form "unusual/abnormal exit" seemed perfectly logical.

EDIT: compare 非ユークリッド幾何学, 非鉄金属, ...
What books did Caesar read? In reality, books are not that useful. History doesn't show too much accumulation of knowledge over time - there is virtually no continuity between the bronze age and classical antiquity. Almost everything was lost, and built anew. Then it was all lost in another dark age. A few scraps remained.

In fact, civilisation rises and falls as brainpower rises and falls. There only was a long period of rise recently, but, it's been long over, and we now live off the scraps of what it produced.
Interestingly enough, searching for ě on the page finds the ĕ as well, but so does search for e...
I thought the JFK assassination was tragic but not really relevant/interesting until I listened to this podcast by journalist Soledad O’Brien:

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/who-killed-jfk/id17146...

There’s actually a mountain of evidence pointing to a horrifying conclusion.

It’s not easy to summarize, and anyhow I don’t want to give spoilers here.
I'm not arguing with transphobes lmfao
> This code is obviously correct. It never panics

It doesn't panic within the code you typed, but it absolutely still can panic on OOM. Which is sort of the problem with "no panic"-style code in any language - you start hitting fundamental constructs that can can't be treated as infallible.

> Basically every practical language has some form of "this should never happen" root.

99% of "unrecoverable failures" like this, in pretty much every language, are because we treat memory allocation as infallible when it actually isn't. It feels like there is room in the language design space for one that treats allocation as a first-class construct, with suitable error-handling behaviour...
I think I read the comment as being sceptical as to why. I withdraw my comment in that form.
This isn't a payments crisis; this is an auditing crisis. There's no way to ensure proper accounting procedures are being followed. At this point, Congress' continued inaction is bordering on criminal.
Počítá
What’s the conclusion?
infinitely worse than tiktoks design.
Thanks for the feedback. I am a UX engineer and frankly I‘m a little embarrassed I was caught employing such a bad UX pattern.

Even without the confusion of toggling a hidden detail, the or-or-off toggle button is known to be bad UX as it is unclear whether the toggler is on or off, unless clarified with a label. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39342649

My next feature is going to be custom decks, which is implemented on this page. I will for sure fix this (by adding labels, and changing the icon to a checkmark for active decks).

Thanks again, this was helpful.
I don't see how they went rouge? https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/arm-lays-off-70-s...

Arm is still in control. Some went to form another company however.
Cash App / Afterpay (Block)| Staff SW/ML Engineer | Full-Time | REMOTE (US, CAN) | $276,800—$415,200 USD Base

Cash App provides banking services to millions of customers in the US. The Underwriting and Credit ML Engineering team builds the engineering systems and integrates ML solutions that are responsible for all credit decisions where Block advances funds or provides liquidity to consumers through Cash App and Afterpay. We support millions of customers through products like Cash App Borrow and Afterpay Buy Now Pay Later.

I'm looking for an experienced engineer that is able to provide team-wide technical leadership as we scale our products. Specifically, I'm looking for experience in:

* large-scale systems work such as migrations, monolith decompositions, etc.

* working with ML infrastructure such as feature stores, decision systems, etc.

* GenAI tooling and productivity

https://block.xyz/careers/jobs/4459321008
You're right, no competition. Let's face it, your President is a loser who can't even manage a simple insurrection; no proper planning I guess. Fortunately not much bloodshed though the defending side did manage to shoot dead one unarmed female ‘warrior’.
I'm not in the Democratic party and had no role in defining their platform. What we are experiencing is 1/100th the pain the Democrats inflicted on Palestinians.
i am curious: do you actually believe the lies that you are parroting? i would hope you were not so easily fooled by these obvious liars.
Boeing is being dysfunctional and uncompetitive lately. Why not let it succeed or fail on it's own accord? If it fails the government can auction the pieces to other companies that can actually deliver. This way the government gets to also make money rather than lose money on subsidizing a dysfunctional company.
Lemmy is a selfhosted social link aggregation and discussion platform:
https://join-lemmy.org/

Oldschool bloglist:
https://webring.xxiivv.com/
I had no issue understanding it and didn't even realize.

Not because this website happens to be operated by a US company, but because of US defaultism. If on the internet somebody forgets that other countries exist or that people from other nationalities might be involved, they are American. Occasionally somebody complains how non-inclusive it is, but for the most part we all ignore it
It's not propaganda if it's true.
I've heard of this story before, the scientists who saved seeds and refused to eat them, despite the starvation everywhere.

It's remarkable that they sacrificed even their own lives to this end.
Wtf? We have been calling these workload identities for years.
https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.dcd.277...
Access AI Chatbots in Firefox
In Ann Arbor the name of the game is small startups, often derived from U Michigan professors. There are enough of those you can make a career there, though it's wise to expand your network to include other towns within 30 minutes (like Plymouth or Novi). You won't want to rely on only UofM for work, though I know a few who have worked there in computing for decades.
It was enough for us to work with, invade a few countries and spend a few trillion.
Vanguard's average fee is now 0.07% after biggest-ever cut
> How does one counteract that self-serving incentive? Doesn't seem like we've found a good way considering we seem to be spearheading straight into techno-feudalism.

The EU is trying right now. Discussed right now over here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42916849

See: https://artificialintelligenceact.eu/chapter/1/ and https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/qanda_...

AI systems are defined[0] in the Act in such a way as to capture the kind of "hands-off" decision-making systems where everyone involved could plead ignorance and put the blame on the system working in mysterious ways; it then proceeds to straight up ban a whole class of such systems, and classifies some of the rest as "high risk", to be subject to extra limitations and oversight.

This is nowhere near 100% a solution, but at least in the limited areas, it sets the right tone: it's unacceptable to have automated systems observing and passing judgement on people, based on mysterious criteria that "emerged" in training. Whatever automation is permitted in these context, is basically forced to be straightforward enough that you could trace back from the system's recommendation to specific rules that were executed and to people that put them in.

--

[0] - https://artificialintelligenceact.eu/article/3/
Red hat contribute a lot but they don't pay well. I believe their finances are tight.
“Bytes” is not an arbitrary definition in the contest. Any use of an emoji takes 4 bytes. Some of these new combined ones can be 25+ bytes when accounting for zero width joiners, variant selectors, and modifiers. Technically you can pack nearly as much data as you like into a single legal Unicode glyph (think infinite zalgo text) if you just want to have the thought experiment.

Unicode is a nightmare, but I’m glad everyone agrees to share the same nightmare.
| People who can choose what kind of computer they have will choose Apple over PC.

No, we will not.
I saw this on X yesterday and LOVE the idea. I'll be ordering a flip book for sure. The perfect gift for my wife!
The 'AI granny' driving scammers up the wall
you are parroting the obvious lies of known liars. my question to you is: are you complicit, or gullible?
https://archive.is/jigpT
At this point the US government would not pass a SOX audit.
To be slightly pedantic, Vec::get() is the non-panicking version. Vec::get_unchecked() is just the version thereof that elides the bounds check.
The idea of a cavalry charge is nonsense. Rarely done, and mostly a relic of cinema. The Polish cavalry actually performed quite well during WW2 despite being tarnished as outdated.

The roles of a "cavalry" unit are reconnaissance/scouting, raiding, pursuit. Whether they're on horseback or mounted in M2/M3s doesn't matter. Today the cavalry role still persists in most large militaries because the fog of war requires it.
NASA Told to to Scrub Mentions of Indigenous People, Women from Its Websites
What is the self-hosted grammarly alternative you use?