skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>even after PG lists all the good reasons for replacing judgment with curiosity

PG wants you to think that they're mutually exclusive. They're not, but he has a product to hustle.

The problem (for PG) is that curiosity is not uncritical. Curiosity poses more questions than those in the category "how well does this product work?" Anyone actually curious is going to wonder about the problem space, not just one proposed solution.

Pretty obvious questions include: "how did software get us to the point we're exploring this as a design?" and "could the problem it seeks to solve be addressed in a way that eliminates assumptions about the solution space?", "What are peripheral ramifications of design decisions, and how much do I care?" "Would other approaches solve the same issues, have the same ramifications?" or "Are they synergies to leverage by trying multiple things in concert?"
Fig 8 is given much more treatment below in figures 41 - 44.
That capability is in the standard library now: https://docs.python.org/3/library/ast.html?highlight=unparse...
Raleway does, there is certainly a lot that don't but it's certainly not the only one.

https://fonts.google.com/?preview.text=l%20I&preview.text_ty...
The way you'd want to do this currently would be to catch longjmps on the c side, return an error code, and then begin an unwind on the rust side, catch that, and convert back into a longjmps.

But I agree that it's unfortunate that rust doesn't have good support for C++ exceptions unwinding through rust code.
China’s carbon pollution now surpasses all developed countries combined
Lol, as if you or I can meaningfully tell the difference between a "PR Stunt" and a valid hire. If you see an astronaut with a prosthetic leg in the next five years, are you going to just automatically presume that they are unworthy of the position? I certainly wouldn't arbitrarily belittle an astronaut like that -- doing so would be shameful IMO.
Just buy the 16GB one like I did, my SSD usage is roughly 50GB a day.
yea the suggestion list is a browser specific implementation, so it can vary, on Chrome you can do a little more by passing options labels: https://jsfiddle.net/caub/8cz7skvh/

I use another native HTML more often: `<details>`
On what planet is a business around for over a decade a "startup"?
> For example, the US has extremely high standards restricting who can practice medicine compared to the rest of world, limiting the supply of doctors...

Really? Can you give some examples? There are a lot of immigrant physicians in the USA.

An anecdotal counter example: my mother is a physician with medical licenses from Australia, UK and the USA (obviously two have lapsed) and though she is quite critical of countries X and Y and positive about country Z she has never expressed any such opinion or said that one might be tougher than another, which is exactly the kind of thing she would point out.
Not producing clear consequences for this behavior will only embolden even more. If there is penalty for clearly corrupting a democratic process, more people will go from ‘doing nothing’ to ‘doing something subtle’ and the people who were previously being ‘subtle’ won’t bother.
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- You have multiple years of experience shipping production-quality React applications that interface with back-end services -- link us to your portfolio

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Perhaps the reason it's so amazing is because that's not actually what net neutrality is about, and never has been, despite a massive propaganda campaign to trick you into believing it is.

Peering is for fellow ISPs. Netflix, as you may or may not be aware, is not, in fact, an ISP. They already pay for their internet access. Do they pay enough? That's between them and their provider. Does their provider need to pay more for peering with its fellow ISPs? That's between the provider and its fellow ISPs.

What we do not need is for me to need to pay for my internet access and a Netflix subscription, and then pay extra just to let Netflix's internet traffic actually reach me.
Are they getting rid of the Health Insurance companies finally???

Nope. More neoliberal capitalist apologetics....
Note that while the article is broadly correct, RISC-V Vector Extension is still in development and the article is based on the old version. SETVL is now three arguments (not two) and renamed to VSETVL, for example.
How much do you think this factory would charge for a vaccine? How much would it cost to standup a factory and if it was simple, why hasn't it been stood up already?
medium isn't amazing - it's probably one of the _worst_ ways of putting writing on the web. pastebin is better than medium.
> RISC-V however does not work like this. The RISC-V vector registers are in a separate register file not shared with the scalar floating point registers.

Honestly... in hardware, they probably are actually in the same register file. It just now means you have two sets of architectural registers that rename to the same register file.

As for the rest of the article, it looks like it mostly boils down to "I'm intimidated by assembly programming" as opposed to any actual critique of the strengths and weaknesses of the vector ISAs. There's superficial complaints about the numbers of instructions, or different ways to write (the same? I only know scalar ARM assembly, not any vector extensions) instructions. On a quick reread, I see a complaint that's entirely due to how ARM represents indexed load operations, which has absolutely nothing to do with the vector ISA whatsoever.

If your goal is to understand how hardware SIMD works, you're probably better off sticking to C code with intrinsics, that way you're not distracted by the extra hoops you may have to go through that arise just by translating C into assembly.
Or we could make it legal to open hospitals, or charge differential pricing based on the time of day... you know, basic stuff?

Most people have no idea how captured healthcare is. There's no competition, indeed most healthcare is government granted monopolies already.

Having lived in countries with "free" healthcare, that isn't all it's cracked up to be either. A good example of cost cutting: just make the disease illegal, like ADHD in the UK. If it doesn't exist, nobody can claim medication for it. Problem solved.
being bad at leetcode has nothing to do with being a good engineer
Game Builder Garage promises a Nintendo masterclass in creativity
Little unknown fact. The rights to Hatris were then sold to Valve, which spawned the critically acclaimed game Team Fortress 2 :)
You're talking about an elective procedure, too, re: your laser eye surgery. Arguably there's "sales" involved.

I required a non-elective procedure not covered by my grandfathered pre-ACA insurance back in 2014. I attempted to "shop" the procedure around. It was was not at all easy. I would have rather dealt with insurance.
There is always statistical outliers in any large data set, but they don't affect the median value significantly.
The reason they quit screening for it is that prostate cancer screening was found to have zero benefit on the number that really matters: how many die.

The thing is prostate cancer is usually a very slow cancer. Very often the proper response to a diagnosis of prostate cancer is keep an eye on it. Being aggressive about going after prostate cancer means more patients harmed by treatment (can you say "erectile dysfunction") but no lives saved. The few saved from cancer are offset by those who die from treatment.

There are basically three types of cancers and note that other than by observing what happens over time the doctors can't tell them apart:

Aggressive cancers. You're dead. The doctors putting you through hell might buy you a bit more time, but that's it.

Slow cancers. In most patients you'll die with the cancer, not of it. Prostate cancer tends to fall into this category.

Middle of the road cancers. These are the only ones where treatment is actually of much benefit to the patient. Found early enough you might even get a cure.
So your solution to overly complex/cumbersome regulations and laws...is to completely deregulate the healthcare industry? You can't think of something in the middle that's not as reckless?
No, we would have those jobs if they produced more value to whoever is asking for those holes to be dug.

And that's the reality we presently live in. It's not holes, it's watching ads and reading things that aren't worth our time and buying things that don't provide us value. Click on a link, dig a hole. Read the mindless alarm-inducing article, fill the hole in.
I don’t know why this was downvoted! It’s a great point. I love releases like this.
Interesting. A few questions that come to mind:

1. What is the dew point of the compressed air? Many applications using compressed air require very dry air so as to avoid corrosion issues (e.g., air tools) as well as problems related to heating of water vapor (e.g., tires). For small applications, the dew point is reduced using simple traps, silica gel beads, or molecular sieves, but for even-drier air or larger applications, refrigeration-based dehumidifiers are needed. If the use of water in the compression stage leaves the dew point significantly higher than what you get from reciprocating or Roots-type compressors, that added complexity could be a deterrent to adoption.

2. What's the energy efficiency of the process? Does the claimed "20% lower cost of ownership" account for the difference in efficiency (whatever it is)?

3. What sort of pressures can be achieved with a tabletop or shop-sized compressor? Presumably, this is related to the speed at which the drum is spun, but what are the practical limits?

I mean, I use a decent amount of very dry air at 300 bar (yeah...), and I'd love to replace the noisy beast of multi-stage compressor with something quieter and more efficient.
> And there you have it. What have I been telling the M1 hype squad...

> I rest my magnificent case

Perhaps people didn’t care about what you had to say because you come off as insufferable.
>David Ownby similarly wrote that "the entire issue of the supposed cultic nature of Falun Gong was a red herring from the beginning, cleverly exploited by the Chinese state...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falun_Gong#:~:text=the%20entir...
Because everybody is complaining to everybody else that they aren't discussing the real ethical problem. This is being pointed at OP as well as commenters. It makes conversations difficult to have because as soon as people start talking about one thing, somebody jumps in and says "but you aren't talking about the real problem".
Thanks everyone for checking out my article.
If anyone is interested I also did "CSS Tips" and "JavaScript Tips" articles.

https://markodenic.com/css-tips/

https://markodenic.com/javascript-tips/

Happy coding!
What a joke. The only thing that would lower the costs would be to increase the competition, but the government has allowed merger after merger after merger (in health insurance, and in providers, just like everything else lately), taking away more and more pressure to compete.

Why is every other ad on TV for one of the car insurance companies? Competition, which drives down price. The way to fix US health care is to create a market environment where I can buy health insurance like I can buy car insurance. It's too regionally regulated now. Make the market national. Make it possible for a young, unmarried man to buy into a group policy with other young, unmarried men (with zero benefits for maternity or female-specific illnesses), and let the market sort it out.

Tying insurance to employment has got to be one of the most BALLER moves of Capitalism the world has ever seen. I mean, how much harder could you force your employees to bend over than to tie their literal life and health to working for the company?

GET MY EMPLOYER OUT OF MY FUCKING INSURANCE. People say there's no money for nationalized healthcare. Bullshit. We're already paying it. Give me the money that my company is paying on my behalf -- about $20,000/year -- and let me combine that with my portion -- about $8,000 -- and let me go buy a plan that makes sense for me on the open market.

Do these 2 things, and the market would sort this out in a New York minute.
I would like to see a fog machine to show the path of the laser and the particle. It probably would look like quite a blur but comparing with/without the fog would make it visually really clear how it works.
Wardenclyffe Tower
> I said baker. I was alluding to the case that forced the Christian bakers to bake a cake for a gay wedding.

Dang. My fault for posting w/o my glasses.

I find the case problematic. I base that on my support of a LGBT nightclub in AU that banned binaries.

I also expect to be considering these issues for a long time.

> The argument is the government is mixing in with these social media behemoths, especially Twitter. It's more than some official using your blog.

I don't see how this makes Gov-compelled speech constitutional or in any way wise.

> If you are kicked off one or any of these networks you basically lose access to your government officials and companies that choose to do their business there.

People behind banned accounts lost the ability to tweet from that one account. "lose access" hints at being unable to read tweets or being unable to tweet from other accounts. It's a fairly poor description of what happened.
I'll add that one to the list.
Show HN: Pivx2bitcoin – private, Tor-friendly pivxbtc swaps
The majority of hospitals in the US are non-profit. They don't benefit from passing administrative costs to patients.
> About two years ago, Thunderbird decided to integrate Enigmail into Thunderbird and simultaneously replace GnuPG with RNP. That Thunderbird has selected RNP is not only an endorsement of RNP, but it means that RNP became perhaps the most used OpenPGP implementation for mail encryption.

Firefox is sorta doing this too, baking in the functionality of addons so we don't have to install addons and keep them updated (which is also a security risk since addon authors are usually tempted to change the ownership of the codebase and introduce bad actors). You can run firefox now with their HTTPS-Only mode, aswell as block tracking attempts with 'strict mode'. You can even spoof the useragent with the `resistFingerprinting` flag which is awesome.
Consider for a moment that it's not a bird. Have the epistemic humility to realize that such pedestrian explanations are likely to have been proposed and ruled out during internal analysis, before public release.

Also, birds don't move like that on radar.
Hello!

I made pivx2bitcoin after xmr.to was closed. Keeping things as private as possible is one of my primary motivators here. I think pivx offers a few advantages over xmr - namely proof of stake - and it seemed like a great time to build out a new swap service.

To keep with privacy themed, the site features no javascript, Tor mirrors, and supports shielded and transparent pivx transactions.

It's been up and running for a little while now, but by no means is finished. I'm working on adding more pairs, as well as a simple API for other integration.
> The issue is that you cannot have good online advertising without a little bit of the stalking.

Perhaps today, but not if we design browser APIs that allow targeting without cross-site tracking: https://github.com/WICG/turtledove https://github.com/WICG/privacy-preserving-ads/blob/main/Par...
What if someone loses their legs on the eventual Mars base? Are they just SOL until another 20 years of research to accommodate people without limbs?

There are an infinite number of what-if scenarios that can be cherry-picked to form an argument.
You mean once our microbiotic overlords land on Mars, clad in their humane scaphander?
BonziBuddy ... oh boy! you took me to early 2000s. I remember it installing out of a CD shipped with a IT magazine.
VSCode is fine IMO. I'm a vim guy and I'd take vim without plugins in PowerShell before I even go through the install process for VisualStudio again.
How do they know this isn’t from earth, taken there on the rover?

Would be weird if it is in any way similar to earth fungi - could be from earth or evidence of Panspermia theory.
I feel like Godwin saying this, but the other side of that coin is that's the same process that Joachim Feist's biography describes Hitler as going through.

You might be a Skywalker, but you don't know which one.
a) There are HN guidelines that warn you not to complain about downvotes.

b) This is an article in the NYT that came out today, about findings by the NY AG released today. Yes, we all more or less "knew" that most of the comments were bogus all along, but having an official finding that says that is still extremely important, and is news in its own right.
If Twitter is like a public entity managing a town square, as are the rest of these companies, then what happens to our expectations of privacy? Should FB be transparent? And NextDoor? Then the public should be able see the data.
Let's try something fun and imagine Mighty (and similar RBI services) were the only browsers available when finally Google, Microsoft and Mozilla launch their own browsers. Imagine the headlines:

"Run your own browser for free, forever, without having to sign up or put in your credit card!"

"Run your own browser, even when your network connectivity is bad!" -

"Run your own browser to access resources on your corporate intranet that are not available on the Internet".

"Run your own browser, you stay in charge of your data, login credentials and browsing history!"

"Run your own browser which efficiently caches resources locally so you only have to download them once instead of a constant 4K video stream".
Wise Update
There are two types ideas:

1. ideas which improve the current broken system (blogs, wiki, youtube, dropbox, etc.)

2. ideas which admits that the current system is broken and just to try to ride on that wave (mighty app, random "fix you wet iPhone", and numerous other failed ones)

The second type of ideas are just are "bad" regardless of how crazy they are. But they will make some money.
Show HN: Emtee – Share your daily routine
Yep. It doesn't help that Overwatch at the pro level looks nothing like ladder play, so even casual players won't see something they understand when watching an OWL match.

I think esports are best suited for games that are slower paced (LoL, DOTA, CS:GO) or easier to understand (CoD, Rocket League). Overwatch is a game that is very fast paced (Dive fights took like, 2 seconds from start to finish), and doesn't really have analogues in real life, so it's harder to connect with or intuit.
Exactly.

Everyone should know it's completely illegal to open a hospital. It's illegal to charge less at 3am when you're not busy.

Any and all competition, even weak competition like Urgent Care, should be encouraged.
Live sentiment analysis (Using speech to text and audio)
Providing contextual recommendations based on the discussion (Next best conversation)
Your hello world actually took one second to start, add libraries for a web application and you will be hitting 2-3 minutes of startup time.
I’m skeptical about the first bullet—is it the fewer characters or the reduced complexity which results in fewer bugs. If the latter, then it undermines your point; if the former the I’m very skeptical as it would suggest we should all be writing minified code.

With respect to the second bullet, I agree that code is read more frequently than it is written and that readability is paramount. I strongly disagree that minimizing the character count is the same as optimizing for readability. In particular, I find very syntactically terse languages like Haskell or Ocaml far harder to read—indeed ReasonML exists precisely because so many people find OCaml so difficult to read.

With respect to the third bullet, you should think about your error control flow. The structure of your code doesn’t change whether you’re using Go’s “if err != nil” or Rust’s ? operator. The difference is a dozen characters. I can’t believe that the real cognitive load is in the actual pressing of keys, but if that is your experience then text editors often have a “snippets” feature or extension that will let you map that boilerplate to a hot key.
The question isn't raptors or something else, the question is mass. In order to decelerate, you throw mass at high speed out the other send. That is typically a small mass (the exhaust gases) hitting the moon at a high velocity.

The larger the mass you are trying to land, the more momentum you are going to transfer to the regolith and dust under the lander. As the referenced paper points out, it is pretty easy to get that stuff up to escape velocity which has it leaving the moon on its own journey into space.
It's interesting that you need any of this spelling out, especially as you're so irate about a turn of phrase, but even the post you're replying to here is politely spelling it out for you. Reputation _is_ money when you're a VC. You appear to be arguing with yourself and making up things to be angry about.
Plankton have a genome like no other
Leaks can be intermittent, and hard to resolve. I had a job driving effectively a water taxi one summer. One customer was working with one of the local boat yards to fix a recurring leak. They eventually ended up rigging up an audible alarm, probably using a float switch or something. I was given a phone number to call if I heard it ringing, or just call the yard on the radio. They eventually figured it out.
Figure 8 and its subsequent treatment in figures 41-44 is very interesting.

Was this noticed by NASA scientists at the time it was originally captured? If this was flagged as an item of interest, did Opportunity not have the instruments onboard to conduct analysis?

When papers like these are published, do NASA/JPL/etc. scientists tend to make statements?
Seems like if you can create some rudimentary projects and then grind leetcode until you can knock off mediums/hards like a piece of cake, you can take a stab at even some FAANGs and other top tier tech companies. You may need to do some networking or otherwise attract the attentions of a recruiter or employee.

But I've seen quite a few LinkedIn articles about Joes and Janes who come from a non-tech background and managed to land top tier jobs at FAANGs, etc. by doing just that.
all those immigrant physicians went thru the same programs as the non-immigrants.

In fact, I hear this is continuously a problem for well qualified , practicing, and established physicians to migrate to the US. They are fed up with their own home countries lack of security, opportunities for their children, freedom etc, but they cannot imagine going back to medical school to be accredited to practice in the US.

This does not apply to every country. Notably, 4, all here:

https://www.theabfm.org/become-certified/i-am-certified-coun...

While many foreign physicians will have years of experiences diagnosing, treating patients, and administering medicine, in order to practice as a US doctor, it essentially requires them to start all over again academically, especially when the curriculum differs from overseas qualifications. [1]
https://www.fnu.edu/foreign-physicians-work-healthcare-pract...
Most people here seem to hate ads and/or find them unethical.

So I was wondering if those people either not watch YouTube or pay for premium?
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