skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You were both to fast for me to edit, and you put it better than I did.

No idea if the study was done correctly or not, I am no expert in medical studies. So to rephrase it, I'd like to see a follow up study as outlined above. Reason being that the corrent one requires a lot of nuance to properly interpret (and I somehow fail to see the point of the results so far, but that ir purely on me), and we all know that technical and scientific nuance is impossible to come by in public discurs. So the risk I see is, that the current study can be seen as showing colonoscopies are pointless and needless, a piint I don't see the study making. And that is not the studies fault, it is us laypeoples and the medias fault on how we cover and consume reporting about medical studies, or scientific studies in general.
AirBnB had a working system well before they had investments outside of self funding.
It sounds like the app fixes the biggest objection if it shows the same info to everyone.

"The question isn't what can they say, but whether they say is said to everybody."
I Built the Entire Universe in Minecraft
>Flutter for the UI. Rust for the listening, and pitch detecting backend. Connected the former with the latter using flutter_rust_bridge.

It's good to see that there is a active project to help with making Android apps using rust.
Let me know if you have any trouble with the site!
Yes, but high risk in a different way. Airbnb was high risk because it was a largely unproven business model. Nomad is high risk because it is entering a very crowded market without a killer feature.
I'm also confused about the "invited" group. Not all of them had the procedure and there is a part talking about lower cancer rates among the subset that actually accepted the invite. It sounds like there is still confusion about how to interpret it.
They would if the US wasn't more powerful than them, and didn't have them in their pocket.
No, it's a counter-example which unequivocally disproves your inaccurate generalization.

Cherry picking can only occur if I'm generalizing, and I am not. Counter-examples aren't cherry-picking.

Your statement "At best you can get some people's opinion about something" has been disproven.
What a long winded article. I learned about how their office looks like, and how inspiring it is, in the age of remote. I learned about the genders of his team that makes investments. I heard about Klarna and Lilium... I'm going to go ahead and call this a marketing piece for his fund, not any prognosis for how things actually go.

As a former CTO for a European startup that started in Eastern Europe, moved to Western Europe and then across the seas to the USA, I think we have a long way to go before we can beat Silicon Valley at its own game, European style. It was only three years ago that European investors had us create a new company in the US so that we can get funded; in Europe, by European investors. It was only three years ago that we scheduled a meeting with a potential big customer and we had to schedule it 3 - 6 months in advance; compared to a quick call to a Fortune500 CEO in the US.

So I'm sorry my Swedish friend, you might have running money over there, but it's not just about being socially equitable and having an inspiring office, it's also about what kind of innovation that money funds, the landscape where companies are working in (how many languages and laws do we have across the board?) and the access to customers that we might have. Good luck selling disruptive tech to 60yr old managers in Berlin.
> LaTeX — the age-old typesetting system — makes me angry. Not because it's bad. To clarify, not because there's something better. But because there should be.

Yeah, exactly this. It's crazy there still is no better typesetting language. TeX/LaTeX is the most extraterrestrial language I ever seen. Take any language people consider weird and it shines as handy and intuitive instantly as you compare it to this.

I don't mean the math formula part. I mean learning the actual language to be able to expressing the design you want in it feels impossible.
The thing is companies in the EU can't use slave workers and there is no access to cheap resources that are mined without regulations and so on.
But, big corporations are allowed to sidestep that by manufacturing in countries that don't care about that and so having huge competitive advantage over potential European manufacturers.

For some reason the EU is not seeking level playing field with China.

Opening tax payer funding for corporations willing to manufacture in the EU is an open season for corruption and display of hypocrisy.
Decision procrastination/paralysis is definitely a growing problem and I like the idea of using gamification to tackle it.

From a psychological standpoint, the negative outcome associated with not making a decision in the specified time needs to be greater than the fear of making the decision, otherwise it just won't happen. An animated ghost catching a cat isn't going to be enough for difficult decisions IMO.

Maybe there's an opportunity to make the game more personal, thereby increasing the negative outcome - e.g. if a user also enters the real life negative outcome of not making their decision and the game somehow shows how with each passing second that outcome becomes more likely to happen.
Sounds like a pretty rotten product org. Glad I haven't entertained recruiters for it. A good PM can really energize a team and bring vision and clarity to things. A mediocre or bad one just gets in the way.
Some of the drones used by Ukraine have pretty wild so far, one ive seen rarely mentioned is this unknown larger drone that drops 10 grenades at a time, carpet bombing an area.

https://twitter.com/uaweapons/status/1555657070245986309
Same in Mexico and probably Spain too.
It’s a nice idea but it’s just…not going to happen. And only a small set of Europeans want it anyway.

Source: Am American who worked SV for a loooong time that now lives in Europe.
AFAIK there are mutable torrents now, although not as widely supported
I would take a coffee-stained, dust-clad, sepia-ridden second edition from a proper publisher over the 20gsm, toxic-inked, loosely-bound crap churned out by Amazon any day
Tell HN: Crunchbase Is Now Paywalled
See this: https://imgur.com/a/SCovYuX

Can't browse Crunchbase anymore. Greedy VCs!
I agree. Unless a start-up is short on cash I don't see why it shouldn't outsource a service like this.
Thinking of solving the problem for start-ups on budget, maybe by offering a plan with a % of what they raise instead of a flat fee.
> While this is interesting (broadcast to whom exactly?)

It's hard to find any information about how Remote-ID is supposed to work, but in theory the ID packets are sent by WiFi NAN and Bluetooth so that they can be received by anyone in the radio range (which is quite important for authorities to track down violators, e.g. people flying around hospital helipads). Unfortunately, current phones seem to lack support hardware-wise (see [1], page 6).

[1] https://www.cencenelec.eu/media/CEN-CENELEC/Events/Webinars/...
It doesn't ask for location at all, so it should really be called "find a cheap book in the USA".
There many companies that make drones outside of China. The question about replacement was more about "as good" drones...
Mantine and daisyui come to mind. Mantine isn’t based on tailwind but works fine with it
There are several such apps on f-droid.
We only have one report of hypersonics being used in Ukraine. Why is that?
It's only the "same process" by a gross oversimplification -- ie, yes, you put ground coffee and hot water together with some pressure.

Moka pots provide very little in the way of control vs. a proper espresso machine, and at best produce only about 20% of the pressure. The result is a VASTLY different beverage.

By your logic, an Aeropress is also "the same process" since it's forcing water through grounds under pressure, but nobody would call that espresso, either.

I adore proper espresso, but I have never enjoyed Moka pot coffee.

I also adore pour-over coffee, but no one would mistake any filter-coffee process for espresso.
Depends on what you call "ancient society", if there's such a thing. There were highly organised forms of religion in Rome or Egypt, with clear boundaries as to what was part of the state religion and what wasn't.
There was one strobe-like tuner for Android years ago that seemed to be something other than a visual representation of a standard digital tuner.

My understanding of the way it worked is that it took the waveform over some set N/frequency time, converted it to a 1D horizontal line of black→white pixels, and then stacked subsequent lines to create a 2D image, with new lines being added at the top and moving down. In tune (or a multiple of the root frequency for the image), you'd see a series of vertical black and white bars; out of tune, these bars would slant to the left or right, and move over time.

This method was actually somewhat like a strobe tuner in mechanism, replacing the persistence-of-vision appearance of the bars moving with a spatial representation of the audio waveform moving in comparison to the reference frequency. Presumably, this could also have been done without the stacked 2D representation, but that doesn't seem to be what apps like iStroboSoft do, as the bars are far too clean and even. While the app didn't do it, harmonic partials could have been added by having multiple simultaneous 2D images, each with a different reference frequency.

Unfortunately, the app and its developer disappeared years ago, and while I might still have the apk somewhere. I haven't seen anything like it since.
GDPR does not mandate huge banners for every use of cookies. Those banners are mandated because the website in question wants to share information gathered on you with, in the case of most news websites, hundreds of third parties in order to make a little bit more money from advertisers.
Seconding this. I had used Vim for nearly 8 years and felt very comfortable with all the crazy tricks you could do with modal editing but I genuinely felt Kakoune's way of doing modal editing was an improvement so I committed to learning it and it took maybe a month to get comfortable with the new way of editing. I'm really glad I took the plunge because I'm a really happy Kakoune user and I can't think of anything that I miss from Vim.
On ECL, the Embeddable Common Lisp
DJI definitely got the jump on this market, and more annoyingly, they make pretty good products if not for the trust issues.

But nothing lasts forever.
Separating 'Fused' Humans in Computer Vision
I had it at 26, go figure. My petvtheory is that in orser to get the average age back to 50, you need someone like me for every 80 year old, statistics are a bitch. That also means my children will have screening coloscopies starting age 16.
means, you ~ irritate me
They can get you everything through their wholesalers. Might take three days then, but there's a pretty tight-woven net.
If you try to forecast the future or gauge risks as a professional responsibility, it is reasonable to create a model to reflect the contingencies in your analysis to reflect an overall likelihood number. Tegmark is not claiming his opinion is fact because of his diagram/model, he is openly putting his mental model of contingencies out there for inspection and critique. You are welcome then to critique either the model or the percentages in the model or both, which is slightly more helpful for discussion than arguing about some overall risk number since it allows you to disagree and identify more specific areas of weakness in the analysis.

Your claim that Tegmark is treating this as fact is not supported by the evidence I see in his lesswrong article (note: not a scientific publication) where he is asking others which percentages in his model they disagree with; that is not the behavior of someone claiming his assumptions/conclusions are a fact.

You yourself are being sloppy with the truth. The numbers on the graph are made up? Agreed. Out of thin air? No, RTFA. Non-authoritative? Agreed. Tegmark is presenting his opinion as scientific fact? What are you smoking? Quit projecting your teenage self onto Tegmark.
I remember that my undergrad thesis took ~8 compile passes to link up all the references correctly, and this was so common that the latex IDE I used had that as one of the possible "build" presets.
That forklift operator (certification by the way, is a one day training and test) could be 18 years old living at home and save up the $20k for a downpayment in a year or two. Longer if they're not really trying. So again, we end up with a non-college educated forklift driver being able to buy a home near where they work in a couple of years time.
Connecting from Taiwan I don't actually get a PDF link on the details page.

edit: I see it's maybe not a Taiwan thing (tho some DoD sites are inaccessible from here), some of the other publications sections do have PDF links, just none of the details pages on the TM page in the OP link.
what point were you trying to make with your half-sentence response?

To demonstrate to everyone you don't understand what 'dredging' means?

Allow me to google it for you:

Dredging is the removal of sediments and debris from the bottom of lakes, rivers, harbors, and other water bodies. It is a routine necessity in waterways around the world because sedimentation—the natural process of sand and silt washing downstream—gradually fills channels and harbors.

what does dredging have to do with the article?
Show HN: I made something you haven't seen 10 times already
It has:
War
Alliances
Presidents
Voting for community leaders
No users
and much more...

I made this because I'm terminally online and I'm hyper interested
in online communities, how they function, how they evolve and this
is basically my bet in the direction that it's all going in.

That bet is that online communities will evolve to require
much stronger tools to enable mass collaboration, democratically
elected leaders/moderators and the war thing is just for fun.
Yes, I'd rather go to the ad-free website that they displaced (or at least out-SEO'd).
Simple data-scraping: I want grab the items in page and export them in a structured way (JSON, CSV). It should have an intuitive way to handle infinite scrolling or pagination.

It should be simple enough so that I don't have to open an IDE for basic scrapping scenarios.
What do you mean by "practical aspects have become a huge burden"? Is it fixing bugs, adapting to changing environments, feature requests by user, communicating with your userbase, or something else?
Show HN: Prevent Google Analytics data from being blocked by ad blockers
When creating a new design system you need to cover at least:

1. CSS architecture, making all the components inter-compatible with each other (very complex).

2. Accessibility.

3. Browser compatibility and responsiveness/mobile capabilities.

3. What components are you going to provide?

4. Documentation for the team using it.

5. Fixing all the bugs in it.

6. The _actual design_.

Bootstrap pretty much gives you 1-6. It makes decisions that are easy to criticise if you've got the resources of a big tech company behind you, but for most people, customising Bootstrap will let them focus on #7 and get all the rest pretty much done for them.

There are alternatives, taking any of the major CSS frameworks like this that has customisation built in will work, Foundation is another good one, but Bootstrap has a lot of the mindshare.
Exactly, a huge part of the delivery of low cost Chinese goods was subsidized delivery by the USPS. That was subsidized by US agreement rather than foreign labor. If the delivery was a realistic $5 for the 50cent paper cups you ordered, it wouldn't be competitive to import them (directly through Amazon/eBay).

The advantage China has had is really factories and supply chains due to investment. Building those factories in the US is totally possible at marginal increases in price, but simultaneously marginal decreases on profit. Having a foreign government borrow/loan all the money to build the infrastructure for your factories simply for the cost of transferring your IP to them seemed like an obvious quarterly profit improvement!
Jobs Showing Off Macintosh to Andy Warhol, Keith Haring and Kenny Scharf in 1984
Integration of Skyline Queries into Spark SQL
"...skyline queries are not natively supported and
require tedious rewriting to fit the SQL standard or Spark’s SQLlike language...

...The goal of our work is to fill this gap. We thus provide a full-fledged integration of the skyline operator into Spark SQL. This allows for a simple and easy to use syntax to input skyline
queries. Moreover, our empirical results show that this integrated solution by far outperforms a solution based on rewriting into standard SQL..."

[PDF] - https://arxiv.org/pdf/2210.03718.pdf
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gif will die once people stop making gifs of modern content.
Thanks! Not every directorate has a PDF attached, and given that the first few I tried didn't have them I assumed that none of them had PDFs.
That's what my provider told me too. However:

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2022/05/31/1101861...
I find it relaxing. There’s something satisfying about prying out those little shark tooth rocks with a needle.
It still does - in the Neighbours view.
In Taiwan they got something call PTT. It's not dialup, but I think it used to be. It's an app/web/maybe some other client BBS type system. Totally looks like an 80s / 90s BBS. It's all in Chinese language tho mostly. It's very big here. It's like Taiwanese folks main online forum. Kind of a weird anachronism, sort of like how Japanese are obsessed with fax machines.
I used to work in tech, specifically a boutique web design shop. I enjoyed it, but I also done web development as a hobby, so a large chunk of my time was spent coding, which turned coding into a chore, since I both worked and played at the same activity. I changed course in my career and chose a non-tech job, which activated other areas of my brain and built up social skills I otherwise would not have gotten in a tech job.

I'm not sure about your situation: do you code as a hobby too? If you do, maybe consider choosing a different field to work in?
As a fun experiment one could set this up on a handful of VM's and leave the Unbound TLS port open or DoH if compiled with libnghttp2 to the world in addition to the graphs. I think it would be interesting to see how many clients each VM could handle. Maybe enable the rate limits in Unbound first. I'm half tempted to do this with a few of mine but I do not have the fancy graphs, just shell scripts to parse the logs which I guess could be written out as text files for nginx to serve.

Unfortunately for me the Unbound package on Alpine is not compiled for DoH, only DoT and I am too lazy to recompile things any more.
Speaking only for myself, I'm considering Flutter + Rust because I want to write everything in Rust, but there aren't great GUI options for Rust atm. I've heard good things about the rust<->dart bridge so it seems like a reasonable compromise, esp. given the Dart code to write Flutter UIs seems fairly declarative. Hoping to keep most of the logic in Rust and just the view in Flutter/Dart.
There will be times when it all feels mundane but just hang on. You have so much time ahead of you. Everyone will have their challenges in their own way.
Google removes The OG App from the Play Store as founders think about next steps
You can base a relationship on plenty of other things, but shared interest in something is pretty important. Music can be a big one for a lot of people. My wife and I met at a KMFDM show, and traveling to music festivals is still the biggest social thing we have going on at all. Doing that without her would be a lot less gratifying than doing it with her.
I say they did, in that they have to treat other OSes as "real" - if they had dominated as they did in the 90s and early 2000s they would have just made Office for Windows and left everyone else on some Web version.
It might download a new restriction zone set based upon where the operator is. Without knowing anything about the internals of the drone, it would not be possible for the drone to have a full set of restricted areas for the planet. They change, get updated, etc…

For a drone, I understand the requirement. If you are using a drone, giving up your personal GPS location isn’t a big ask. You must be within sight line of your drone and the FAA may have a legitimate reason for knowing your personal location. (For most uses)
Probability theory can be interpreted as an extension to logic where variables can take fractional values (rather than just be 0/false or 1/true).

E.g.,

((A or B) and C) = (A and C) or (B and C)

=> P[(A or B) and C] = P[(A and C) or (B and C)]
= P[(A and C)] + P[(B and C)] - P[(A and B) and (A and C)]
= P[(A and C)] + P[(B and C)] - P[A and B and C]
= P[A|C] P[C] + P[B|C] P[C] - P[A and B and C]

Notice the last couple lines -- this is the way in which probability extends logic. In you take the limit where P[A], P[B], P[C] = 0, 1, then the probability statement reduces to the logic statement at the top.
Just throwing an idea out there but would this have been better off as a prefix? No juggling on context switches.
i watched the video, i read the article. but i am still struggling to figure out how you are supposed to enter the pod! is there a door in the vertical tube? there appears to be no horizontal platform/step?
20 promo codes for the Android app:

[all codes have been redeemed]
Yes, it very clearly is, and the fact that you think age verification on delivery is “trivial” is alarming and depressing.
And did you fix a problem you had yourself or was it a problem by someone else - esp. if you used a new programming language?
Good point --

Yes, no guarantee

No, strong ugrad academic perf is not required. Professors review applicants, you need to identify and win a champion based on your aligned research interest & progress. Eg, research-y side projects and experiences motivating going to a R&D institution to begin with (which is what most professors are primarily there for.) Grades are likely more a university (non-departmental) level screener so less of a mandatory bar.

All that said, it's still rough. Prev weak perf does suggest likeliness to fail classes portion & thus a rejection. Professors care more about r&d ability, where reading many papers and self-motivation for getting shit done is an expectation, and a missing or bad history biases most against that. I know great folks against the mold here who successfully got their PhDs, but they are rare applicants to begin with.
Nobody cares about your doddering Ultrix system, old-timer.
Thanks for the feedback! You are supposed to click on a song to see playlists it contains. Sorry for the unclear UI.
Those are very familiar notations to anyone who has taken undergraduate math classes. There's some ambiguity but it's fairly easy to dispel with, like, a cheat sheet.
The 4th Year of SerenityOS
Wouldn’t the GPS on phone be primarily so that the drone knows where to go in case of emergency? I have also used a drone to follow me while on a bicycle or in a car…it seems like the phone would need GPS there as well.

Wondering if GPS on the drone would dramatically affect battery life as well?