skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Read Blue Ocean by Kim & Mauborgne. What is "really good" is that what shortens the distance between the problem of the consumer and the solution.

As an example, audiophiles might sneer at consumers buying "cheap" "digital" "crap" instead of having the good sense to appreciate what a high end speaker or vinyl system is capable of, but those consumers aren't upstream, they're trying to solve the issue of needing a sound system. People in the industry are for the most part audiophiles, so they're going to have an appreciation for things their consumer base is basically illiterate in. Still, the business is run on solving problems, and the problems of most are not the problems of the high-end user.

we're solving problems, or solving really hard problems, but either way can't deceive ourselves if we're just trying to solve the problem of making ourselves money, or actually of providing value to a variable population of problem-havers.
Agreed. Some people do not work well in a more structured environment (school), and vice-versa.
I thought I remember hearing like 4 or 5 years ago that MS was planning on replacing VBA with Python Support in Office apps. But I can't find anything to back that up, so maybe I just had a really wishful dream.
Very nice product, well done. What’s your gtm strategy if I may ask
I agree. They can develop and test the perception system on public roads using a vehicle with a human driver, and the controller on private roads.
Well, I mean, some of the hospitals ARE skyscrapers.

Houston is weird because of its lack of zoning (well, it's weird for lots of reasons, but that's one of them). This contributed to the fact that there is no single "skyline" here.

Certainly downtown has prominent towers, but there are also towers in the "Galleria Area", in the Greenway area, and of course in the Medical Center.

However, my actual procedure was done in a fairly short (4 or 5 story) dedicated orthopedic facility not in any of those areas, but associated with Memorial Herman.
>Anyone can go to Damus Web for a world view...

"Damus Web is down because there is someone trying to exploit browser loopholes to steal private keys. I would not recommend using a web client at this time. Damus iOS is not affected."

>...or to give you a unique idea around things this protocol offers that others don’t, you can go to Damus webv2 and enter my public key

"404 Not Found"

Not an ideal onboarding experience.
Sure okay on paper.

Now show me the average 5K race time for each group.

The 3x 45minute group would destroy the 8 minute sprint group.

It's all in how you define "fitness"
>I’m not sure why folks can’t see the obvious conclusion of where this is heading.

Denial > Anger > [stages of grief]

"First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight...
"and then, you win." —M.Gandhi
Back in 2011, I went through a phase in which I ran on the treadmill for 21 minutes several times a week. I would jog at 8-9 MPH for 2:15, then sprint all-out for 45 seconds at 10.5 or 11 MPH. The only other exercises I did were some light-weight squats and a handful of oddball machine exercises. I was also on a paleo diet.

After I had been doing this for a few months (not more than 4 months) a friend of mine invited me to take part in a half-marathon. Prior to the half marathon, I only went on two long runs with my friend (over ten miles).

When the big day came I finished the race in 99 minutes -- which is a 7:30/mile pace for the entire race. I was 35 years old at the time.

I was astounded at how well I performed given my training regimen -- I ended up near the top of my age class!
The Stupidity of My Smart Goals
I have, and i also bought a license of Overgrive, a good program. But both still arent as easy/set-and-forget as Google's main client in Mac.
I don't really understand the argument for open borders as a net humanitarian good. For the individuals who come to the US, sure. But how will these countries in Middle America ever develop while their most ambitious, most hard-working, most risk-taking people are siphoned off to live (relatively) cushy lives in the USA?

Just look at what has happened to Puerto Rico. Everyone who can, leaves. What's left is grim. Easy access to the USA is a great deal for the minority who get out, but for most Puerto Ricans, it's hard to imagine that they're better off as a result.

> I'm in favor of open borders mostly on humanitarian grounds, and I offer our lower wage laborers as offerings on the pillar of sacrifice for that.

Half the country agrees with you, but they'd never admit it.
I see this as an absolute win
Not seeing the value prop over something open like Nix, is there one?
Honestly, even before this latest update, it's safest to assume that your data will be decrypted at some point, and get started changing everything now.

Luckily I had already switched over to Bitwarden, but I still had around 250 accounts to go through, although about 40 entries ended up being duplicates, defunct sites/products, or so old that the accounts were already deleted due to inactivity.

If you haven't started rotating all of your credentials already, this news should definitely get you started on it!
This is fantastic. A milestone I'd say. Good for them.
And isn't allowed to play gatcha games or WoW anymore
No, Watts should be independent of voltage, it is the product of voltage and ampere (don't know the exact English terms here). You perhaps mean ampere hours, I think that is often used for phones.

But it is only ever meaningful if you have the respective fixed voltage and it often make sense for a batteries to quickly calculate how long they should last if you know how much ampere a device draws. It could also become a sensible metric if we always talk about 120V/240V for general household appliances of course.
I've been saying this for years. He simply doesn't have what it takes.

> A regular Google search typically returns unrelated products for sale, 15 pages of corporate media and broken English SEO articles, and random videos.

I just searched for HackerNews and have to scroll down to find HN because of ads.
> As a side effect of medication, I've had to increase my calorie intake to maintain my weight.

Is it a medication that increases energy expenditure? Something that boosts your metabolism?
Which means if one were to require monitoring and status pages to be connected, one of two things happen (for each monitored component):

(1) The monitoring system would be altered to ignore tests that return false positives (at the expense of missing the alert when it represents an outage).

(2) Fixing the monitoring. It wasn't working for the sysadmins/operators, anyway, since it had so many false positives that their "mental model" was essentially based on (1), anyway.

At least, where I've forced the issue of doing just this, that's exactly what happened. At the end of the day, especially since SLAs took a hit and that affected bonus payouts, monitoring got a lot better -- as did overall team function when we truly realized how bad things were -- we stopped doing workarounds and started fixing problems at a more fundamental level which led to SLAs that were both accurate and excellent.

It helped bring attention to a hidden problem which resulted in time being allocated to fix tests that dropped constant false-positives and to evaluate each for whether or not it should exist in the first place.
Nix derivations: Microsoft E.E.E. edition.
What Does a Prompt Engineer Do?
Sports is how I met my spouse, but thinking more abstractly just about any amount of "do stuff you enjoy, largely with people close by, but occasionally with people far way" ought to be a way to form relationships that doesn't involve obligatory digital intermediation.
+1 for Codebook. I’ve been using it for ~5 years and haven’t had an issue, I feel secure in managing where my vault is stored and haven’t had issues with syncing. It’s a one-time fee per device type - I paid for iOS, macOS, and Windows without any hesitation.

Additionally their support is really good. They added a feature on iOS version (and Android I assume) which copies the TOTP when you use codebook to auto fill a login. However it cleared the clipboard when the TOTP code expired which was sometimes too soon - I suggested they add a buffer of ~15-30 sec which most TOTP validators allow, giving the user a bit more leeway in pasting it. They added it in the next version.

Some cons though: They do lack Linux support. Syncing is manual (I think they mentioned the next big update will make it more automatic), and there aren’t any family/team sharing capabilities. For these reasons I would really only recommend it for tech-savvy individual use. I’ve recommended it to a few colleagues and they have had great experiences and continue to use it for several years now.
>It only makes sense if the EV owner can somehow get charge capacity "for free" - eg the car will be EOL after 1000 charges but the battery lasts 2000 - he should sell the extra 1000.

Plug in the numbers. A charge cycle is probably around 200 miles (not even optimistic). That means that 1000 charge cycles is 200000 miles. That's roughly the lifetime of a car. However, I have heard anecdotes that EVs should last longer, due to a simpler transmission, so this may be a little up in the air.
filetype:pdf

These days, Libgen is much more convenient.

With that said, I personally prefer buying an official book if available, so that the author can get their royalties. Many publishers even offer DRM-free ebooks.
To improve safety at large, Rust has to displace C++. People use C++ in part because of its speed (rightly or wrongly - but it is undeniably part of C++ culture). A language which is consistently slower than C++ will not displace C++. So, this was a point where the designers decided to hold their nose for now.
This is really helpful in Go for `defer`. For example, if I'm manipulating files in a loop, I don't want to do:

for _, fileName := range fileNames {
f, err := os.Open(fileName)
if err != nil {
return err
}
defer f.Close()
doSomething(f)
}

... because I might run out of quota for open file handles. I want the defer to trigger at the end of the loop rather than at the end of the function, so I'll often put a closure in the loop body:

for _, fileName := range fileNames {
if err := func() error {
f, err := os.Open(fileName)
if err != nil {
return err
}
defer f.Close()
doSomething()
return nil
}(); err != nil {
return err
}
}

That said, I don't like the ergonomics and if I'm doing a lot of file things, I'll write a `func withFile(fileName string, callback func(*os.File) error) error` function which often composes more nicely.
Whenever I hear stories like this, I can't help but think that there must be a risk of suffering liver damage from taking excessive supplements. Even obsessively getting colonoscopies as he does carries a small risk that something will go wrong such as a perforated intestine.
The illustrations are beautiful! Well done this whole thing!
> Voice is special because of the uniqueness of the human life behind it

This IMO is a handwavy criticism of AI-generated content by people judging content who have the foreknowledge that the content was AI-generated.

To put it another way, pretend it was a year (or more) ago and ChatGPT/Stable Diffusion were ~unknown. You stumble across this kids book. Be completely honest here: would your reaction be "there's no way a human created this book"?
This is one of my favorite features of rust, especially since you can return a value from a block since the language is 'expression oriented'.
Most people with more than 1-3 email address have one account that has a publicly documented form to get unlimited email address. If you use gmail there are two ways to add an alias: the plus sign and adding dots between letters. It is trivial for anyone to check for a plus sign in an email address, and change the part after it thus giving themselves are different alias that you probably don't have blocked. Or they can yourName+evilCompany@gmail.com to yoirName=goodCompanyWeWantToFrame@gmail.com.

Because this is so obvious I do not consider email per service useful unless you can cheaply create aliases that are not related to your main email, and adding aliases is not and automatic scheme, but instead. You have to do all of them or the entire scheme is useless, and the effort is high enough that I doubt the average person would do this even if we made it easy. Don't forget that you also need to select the right account to send from for each message while you think the place is not evil.
There are many paintings that have been made following along to a Bob Ross video - using the same paints, the same brushes, and the same elements within the painting.

Even after following along and gaining the confidence to paint on their own, they continue to use the same approach to painting. Are those paintings afterwards derivative works and to be treated the same way as an AI painting asked to create a scene with certain elements in the stye of Bob Ross?
dont feel like the title represents the link...
Saved on Archive.is: https://archive.is/vx6Sk
NYSE says Tuesday’s trading glitch due to ‘manual error’
That separate process would probably end up much more complex than today's kernel drivers.
if you use the same fake one, then that is your number, its just pseudonymous. It does not matter what the info is, if it is the same often, it'll build a pattern on you.
Why can’t the extremely profitable companies manage their headcount through attrition? Losing 6% of your staff via a hiring freeze would work too wouldn’t it?
Very neat! Can someone explain the json is being rendered? I had no idea json could be rendered as an image?
https://github.com/billywojcicki/vexillologist/blob/master/w...
If you are in EU, according to GDPR,
they should share information so that you can evaluate the risk. Otherwise they are breaking the law.
Can you also import it from the folder?
I can't stand this "it's just physics" talking point when it comes to calories and weight loss. Why don't you try consuming exactly as many calories of gasoline as your body burns each day and then tell me whether you lose or gain any weight?
Besides that, it just sounds like esoteric nonsense. What's next? Essential oils?
Agreed, even short stories like Roof touch on this theme of what is real,
which btw was his first sold work!
When in the right (/ wrong) hands many of the buttons and controls on an airliners can become "kill everyone" switches.

This switch, just like all others, has very legitimate use cases.
Wrong flag for Afghanistan, recently famously updated
Would this work with Excel for the Mac as well or is primarily a Windows thing? Somehow, while good, I feel like Excel for Mac just isn't as good as Excel for Windows.
Ask HN: TensorFlow training on Intel-based Mac with 2 GPUs
Does anyone have a solution for training tensorflow models with 2x AMD GPUs on an Intel based Mac?

PlaidML vs Metal Tensorflow pluggable Devices:

Metal (Tensorflow pluggable devices plugin) supports only 1 GPU and seems slower.

PlaidML as a Keras backend works but doesn't support Tensorflow v2+
This already exist in Norway with the company Tibber, that have more than 400.000 users. They do just that, let you connect your EV so they adjust the charging and guarantee a lower price.

The market they can buy and sell this capacity is called an “aggregator”, and they can earn more money on this then selling just power.
One of the most common usages I find is to restrict the scope of RAII locks such as Mutexes.
We've built a few adapters and the layer between us and the model(s) makes it easy to swap out or support multiple.

Currently we are running 100% on OpenAI, GPT3 & Dalle2, but we have tried some (unofficial MJ solutions) and our own trained SD models. We are working on a feature we call "magic photos" that essentially allows you to upload a set of images of a human, train your own model, and use that in as many stories as you want, you can then create unlimited variations of that character in different situations.

Here are some early versions of that. My daughter as a scientist, in her sci-fi lab. She is created on SD using around 12 images for training, hosting the model ~5gb directly on S3. Then we just use GPU provider pay-per-use to generate the images based on prompts.
https://twitter.com/LinusEkenstam/status/1617675627695583232...
Case in point: A few hours ago I went to get a routine blood test. The last time I went to the lab, I wrote my name on a clipboard.

Today, there was just a touchscreen computer. Someone was trying to check in and was CLEARLY having trouble.

After he gave up, I walked up to check in. The check-in "application" was a browser opened up to a full screen. Someone had opened up the F12 debug screen and screwed up the whole page. Because I actually use the F12 screen professionally, I knew to close it and refresh.

All the page did was ask me for my name and put me in a queue.

This is the exact use case for a Furhat.
They are genetic outliers because are able to operate at a elite level, but if you would learn more about sport and nutrition then those diets wouldn't look so extreme. They are eating goal based diets, that's different diet then normal person could or should consume. Hall and Phelps diet is not one that very sustainable but Metcalf one is actually the quite similiar to longevity diets. As such statements about that they are just genetic freaks this a disservice to diets they are eating and what we can learn from that.

If they would 4k their bodies will start to adjust to those levels, would that be their top performance probably not. The human body is very adaptable to any kind of circumstance.
Vanish Input
Welp, that explains the spam call I got the other day trying to convince me that I'd been randomly drawn for a free stay. That despite never registering for their program and not having stayed since before the pandemic (and even then only on work trips where I didn't get to pick the hotel).
Everyone that is disadvantaged by not holding any of the power is expendable. And expend those in power will do in order to do the bidding of their investors and keep their compensation + bonuses well padded out.

You never see CEO’s take pay cuts, lose compensation, or executive teams get, “right sized.”

It’s always the workers who get the shaft first.

Given that a lot of this is driven by a hedge fund, isn’t this how IBM was gutted back in the day?
That's really interesting. I would have assumed that it was the insurers providing at least some of the push for an outpatient process here in order to keep costs down, but that would've been pure speculation.

I was under by 7am, and aware of enough to look at the clock on the wall in the recovery area by 1030 or so. Time is weird for a bit, but by 1230 I was in a room still a little dazed, but eating.

At that point it was a checklist party. I had to see several specialty providers -- PT, OT, respiratory person for the incentive spirometer lesson -- plus eat, drink, walk and pee. As I had been a very compliant patient the night before, and had peed BEFORE the procedure, it was the last one that took the longest despite drinking a ton of water.

It seemed clear there were several "offramps" that I could've needed that would have resulted in an overnight stay, like the postoperative nausea you mention, but I was fine.
Sure, but no one's gonna convincingly call you on it and say "hi I'm Hilton customer service, reaching out about your stay in LA on 9/17".
Incidentally, I'm about halfway through "Time Enough for Love" from Heinlein.

Lazarus is laughing at this man.
My mistake. Your perspective is not all wrong. You're just focusing on the wrong thing.
It sure sounds like they're doomed.
The original report is more like "we're going to have grid scale storage as a side-benefit of EV rollout", which this headline kind of twists.

More importantly, they'll be grid scale responsive demand. They're basically internet connected batteries so they can charge whenever suits the grid best.

The UK has been explicitly planning for this as a way to enable the further roll out of renewebales for about a decade so it's hardly news. The new bit is someone doing some sums and putting numbers on it with recent estimates.
It's absurd that the FBI meets with social media regularly to discuss which accounts or ideas to minimize, prioritize, ban, or make immune from ban? Or is it absurd to think that people should hear from their political opponents?
Stadia was a stupid idea in the first place that was going to be fraught with problems, and The Google may have thought those problems could be overcome with their incredible genius or their customers' brand loyalty. Why buy a new gaming system selling itself on a technology (cloud gaming) that the player has no reason to care about and will inevitably cause problems that won't happen with locally installed games? Cloud gaming thinks it solves a problem that players never had; storage today is plentiful and affordable. Enough gamers simply knew that the proposition The Google was making would be a road to hell and wasn't appealing regardless.

This is an example of how The Google keeps shooting itself in the foot. In terms of aesthetics, they mostly know what they are doing, but they are terrible at selling things and believing in their own products. If they don't believe in their own products and are so quick to give up on ideas, why should I believe in their products?

In contrast, if Apple does something, you know they'll stick with it for more than a few weeks. If Apple decided to get more competitive in the gaming space, I actually think they could do quite well because nobody thinks they're going to be swindled by them.
That's just a common scam. Nothing to do with the breach; I get several a month.

2015 article as an example: https://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/roadwarriorvoices/2015...
Hmm... Did the dump include phone numbers?
You might have seen that in the crypto space, but no normal bank is going to work like that: the only point at which collateral becomes relevant is if the debtor can't pay the loan back, i.e. they're bankrupt, in which case the equity is worthless. Corporate loans will be either unsecured (companies have lots of unsecured short term debt: every single invoice sitting unpaid in accounts payable is a debt!) or secured on something physical in the way that car loans and mortgages are.

You occasionally get debt-to-equity swaps in near-bankruptcy situations.

There was a certain amount of "borrow against funds held in Ireland to avoid US repatriation taxes" done by Apple, but that wasn't using stock as security, that was using cash of a different subsidiary.
Conversely, you could increase your caloric intake and still lose fat if you ate only beef, which is the diet I recommend.
I thank and welcome our overlords
About the "Social media bosses face jail under amendment to UK online safety bill" https://archive.is/kJh46

At least with Nostr (compared to Mastodon) this won't be a problem anymore, at least some decent implementation of the declaration of independence of Cyberspace.
It’s not prioritization if it doesn’t hurt.
Wave Function Collapse for procedural generation in Unity
Would it be an option to compile your own versions of `ls` et al., maybe from the Darwin source (if available, I don't know) or one of the BSDs? Does what you're trying to do depend on the specific implementation of Apple's utilities?
Fair enough. It was a new one for me.
You got to choose the name you were listed in. My grandpa always used his initials because he knew some old widows in the 1950s who didn't want scammers to know only a woman lived there which they could guess by a girls name when every other entry in the phone book was clearly a man's name. (make sure you read the above in your 1950's culture thinking, it won't make sense in the mode of modern culture)
Some analysts were expecting $18b in operating profits - can't you see how much loss MSFT just incurred?

EDIT: /s