skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that commercial incentives are not there, you must always ship earlier than competition rather than waiting for a few months or years to have a more stable product.

However it probably can hurt a brand reputation in the long run if you have a quality level below customer expectation.
Investors need to drop the axe on the rabbit breeding car share, hybrid ebicycle program proliferated to reserve for themselves public street parking and a trip hazard on walking paths. They need to prove their utility function or get layoffs. They show a waste of capital which could be better spent on Ai, Lisp, Arc Lang, and the kind of dull imagination you'd expect from an ivy leaguer USA MBA born in Communist Party State.
It might be there already for distributed version control systems. https://pijul.org/

I always wondered if git would have been as popular if it wouldn't have come from Linus.
True, but it could be an alternative to the ART treatment. The ART treatment also gives away intelligence, namely a theory, which appears to be that reducing viral load to dormancy levels is a valid attack vectory. Likewise the side effects are considered acceptable in much the way someone might consider office rental costs as a cost of business.

Such a machine could be an alternative way to reduce those side effect costs, plus there may also be additional benefits from this approach, like rejuvenating the blood or cleaning it. If someone with HIV or any other virus, lived in a sterile environment, so their complete immune system isnt having to tackle other issues, how much would the viral load go down by?

Sterile conditions must be important because of the changes COVID has forced on the medical profession, much like HIV also forced surgeons to start wearing latex gloves to reduce infections.

I've noticed over the last 4-5 years, AI cancer cell recognition increasingly being adapted for other uses, like counting bacterial biofilms in tissue samples.

Would it be possible to visually recognise virally infected cells using AI, by using some sort of adapted dialysis machine? Has anyone even attempted to visually compare good cells against virally infected cells?

Such a device could drastically increase some blood cell tests as such a machine could be seen as a realtime blood test lab on wheels, so the cost of setting up and running lab to carryout a variety of blood tests could become something miniturised and mobile.

I'm sure the US military and others would invest substantially in that in order to get closer to their super soldier dreams. Even Nasa might be interested in such an idea for the international space station, when thinking of the radiation risks.

I've see Breast Cancer detecting AI's get so good now, they can differentiate between a cancer lump and a calcium lump. To the end user, they just a detect a lump which might then trigger a clinical visit, plenty of worry but the clinicians ignore diet which should start showing up statistically along with other meta data obtained from devices like smart watches, supermarket loyalty cards etc etc.

These conditions dont happen on their own in isolation, other events have to occur besides the obvious act, like some illicit drug use.
I remember having a made up portfolio on Google finance where I pretended to invest money in the stock market by pretending to buy a d sell shares and record my performance.

It was terrible I lost a lot of imaginary money. Made me realize I'm not good at picking stocks. Anyway the point is that portfolio no longer exists on Google Finance. I think they rewrote the code behind Google finance at least twice.
A common sentiment (which I share) is that Firefox has less and less to distiguish itself from Chrome(ium). Along with compatibility issues (even if they are rare and not Firefox's fault) there is less and less reason to choose it. Being as good as Chrome is not good enough to maintain users when Google is agressively pushing their browser in ways that Mozilla simply can't.

So why would anyone use Firefox over chrome?

Because it is open source? Sure, but so is Chromium. But both seem to have mostly cathedral-style development and someone outside of Mozilla is unlikely to be able to influence the direction of the project in any meaningful way. It's open source software but not an open source project. User feedback is continuously ignored, often with the only argument being developer convenience.

Because of a focus on privacy? While they do like to push that angle in their marketing and in some ways do more to prevent websites from tracking you they show little concern for making the browser itself respect your privacy with opt out telemetry, eperiments, in-browser advertising and more. Again, any user pushback is summarily dismissed.

The only remaining advantage are some niche features here and there. And those are often provided by extension whose API Mozilla limits more and more.

So I still use Firefox but its only because it is the lesser evil, and the differrence is shrinking. I certainly don't trust Mozilla's autoupdates and won't use upstream builds. Thankfully Linux distros still provide a last defense layer - but that we need that layer at all for something that is supposed to be an open browser is ridiculous. I don't fault anyone who says fuck it and just uses Chrome so that ALL sites work out of the box.
You maintain it as best you can. Many of the licenses require attribution. Sometimes things are announced and so on. Can it be definitive and complete? Obviously not. Could it be useful even so?
As a tourist, despite the pretty poor food I love the novelty of the DBahn restaurant carts. Something about having a sit down meal whistling along silently through the countryside at 200kph just seems cool.
Mass Migration Of Stars Into Andromeda Galaxy
Clearly. But the person asking is a programmer and is asking for ideas that they can pass onto their partner. I’d say they figure it’s no risk seeing if they can unearth something new, or to be in a better position to support the endeavour.
Orlp/glidesort: a Rust implementation of Glidesort, my stable adaptive quicksor
I would imagine this place hates on FAANG more than the average place.
Hire a va from onlinejops.ph. Spam linkedin sales navigator with outreach to your wife's target demo.
I didn't learn Bash from scratch. I just serach Google/StackOverflow for similar questions.

But that is the point, there are too many commands to do the same job in Bash, each with dozens of flags. It is hard to learn them all, or even find the right command (like shopt, read) or flag (like -rd, print0, -execdir) in the first place.

That's why Nutshell will be simpler for small tasks.
That's exactly what marketing is.

Your customers want to get leads/traffic and convert them into sales, and you're promising you can make "marketing" that does this, so show them by creating that "marketing" that gets them in your front-door.

What do those small and medium businesses do, and how can you help them make more money? That's what they want to know you know before hiring you to help them with that.

Something to think about: Being good at B2B means you can get really good at B2B, but focusing on B2C customers means you still have to be good at B2B because of who you're selling to.

That being said, it can be easier to break into B2C... My thinking is B2C customers tend to have lower expectations perhaps because they don't have to (necessarily!) be good at B2B...
You don't have to use software, frameworks, tools that don't meet your standards.

I find that the learning curve to get on top of most abstractions is greater than what is required to understand the foundations. Knowing and applying foundational components tends to yield more performant and less bloated solutions. Debugging is easier because you don't need to unravel layers of abstractions which don't quite align with the domain you are working with.
Heh and I just retrofitted mine with a 1tb one from dell, perhaps I should've waited a bit longer
Of course. Simple solution to all people yelling and complaining their 2$ amazon usb cable is not top notch compared to 50$ apple one is - don't buy cheap crap.

There are good usb cables that handle it all, still cost fraction of apple ones due to simple effect of competition, and are more durable. But quality comes at a cost, just you don't need to pay apple profit margins.
You should use the CCSP (ISC)2 Certified Cloud Security Professional Official Study Guide as your primary study aid for the CCSP test. The Sybex study tools, which include pre-test assessments that let you know what you know and what needs more review, are the only official study guide vetted and approved by (ISC)2, and they help you prepare faster and more intelligently. The Sybex interactive online learning environment offers access to a PDF dictionary, hundreds of flashcards, and two comprehensive practise examinations, as well as objective maps, exercises, and chapter review questions that help you assess your progress along the way.
The problem is that the Brits are notoriously bad a moderation with alcohol (I am British) which leads to lots of social problems both on the train itself and at the stations you alight late at night.

Alcohol is already a problem on most night-time train services and if anything, the operators are more likely to ban it than encourage it (I think some already ban drunk people getting on the train in the first place)
Absolutely, but this will never be the case with lightning. Lightning cable's weak point is the cable itself - which is something applicable to ALL cables. I'm suggesting the male end of the connector of Lightning is far more durable and resilient to these problems of wear and tear.
There's no need for them to use smart contracts. Why would you need a self-enforcing contract if you're the guy with monopoly on violence who's enforcing everything in the first place? Smart contracts are an attempt to solve the issue of decentralized trust; this is literally the opposite, an attempt at hyper-centralization.
Which one is that? Gmail and Outlook have very different (default) layouts.
It's not good money if it's properties can be changed, especially it's supply.
Absolutely untrue, all the energy not spent trying to figure out how to spell a tricky word is energy saved, and if at least one iota of that energy goes into improving the writing itself, better spellcheckers make you a better writer, in the least the writing will be actually readable. Haven't written with a pencil to need sharpening in a decade or so, but it certainly can't be helpful to be annoyed at a pencil unable to write. Lots of writers emphasize routine in order to be a good writer, from Immanuel Kant, for whom routine leads even to better thinking, to James Patterson, for whom routine means being able to write a book in every day ending with y. Having tools not only not break the routine, but enhance it, is paramount.
Governments ought to leave Twitter, but not for something worse
Removing “you won’t be blocked.” should be sufficient then.

It looks interesting. I tried puppeteer and playwright but never got the hang of it, so I might be a client for one of these scraper services one day. The first time I tried it I got immediately blocked (probably because it had no agent, which was a raspberry pi)
Yeah the restaurant car is a great choice, there's something really lovely about chilling out with friends and a beer while the European countryside whizzes past.
VkFFT – A Performant, Cross-Platform and Open-Source GPU FFT Library
The white paper of VkFFT is out. It can be interesting to people who want to know more about performant GPU algorithms in HPC and how VkFFT is designed.

VkFFT is an efficient GPU-accelerated multidimensional Fast Fourier Transform library for Vulkan/CUDA/HIP/OpenCL/Level Zero and Metal projects. VkFFT aims to provide the community with a cross-platform open-source alternative to vendor-specific solutions while achieving comparable or better performance.
It's simple. Hardly anyone wants to pay the premium price for quality software. Software is not physical goods and its real value comes from the things it can do it does not matter how it can do them.
These models generally sucked until recently which is why there is so much craze about ChatGPT. They finally got it (somewhat) right.
Reddit Confirms It Was Hacked–Recommends Users Set Up 2FA
Again, I really doubt there is anyone denying there is climate change, which is natural phenomenon going continously for millions of years.

The difference between people is some claim it's caused by us, while others claim it's natural and we are actually in cooler period now, so it's no big deal if planet will get warmer to levels seen before which are beneficial for development of life. I would be somewhere in between, of course going by butterfly effect we are contributing to it and maybe accelerating it, but I don't really see it as a bad thing.
We already have a central ID system: the passport. They even come in wallet-friendly card form now.

The difference is it's not a forced central ID system, which is the primary difference between a useful tool and the foundation of a police state. "Your papers, please" was a meme before there was even the concept of memes.
I use Slack currently and used it before. Threads in Slack are "optional", then they are 1st class citizen in Teams.
Hey now, you want them to sell us off cheaply? My life is worth more than a discount bargain on the dataset!
Actual news: Yahoo not dead yet
I can't imagine the horrors of fighting off lawsuits for search manipulation with such business model.
Not on iOS though. Down to 80%, it still runs with "Peak Performance Capability"
>People also genuinely change for the better camera. I knew one girl that liked BTS so much she switched to Android with the Samsung phone with BTS headphones lol.

Huh? I'm talking about people switching to iPhone from Android (or staying with iPhone through an upgrade). The iPhone camera is nothing really special, and never has been: Android phones have always had the cutting-edge camera tech.

>Nobody bullies someone into getting an iPhone lol because nobody calls or texts anymore they all use FB IG or snap so those group chat memes you heard of have not been a thing for over 5 years.

That's not what I see when I see American users talk about using SMS messages and iMessage. SMS seems to still be very popular there, for some strange reason. Plus, it's not just the iMessage thing; it's people in real life seeing their friend with a non-iPhone and asking them "why don't you have an iPhone like everyone else?"
Seems like being tax efficient to me.

People realize the 401k was once a “loophole”? Some CPA found the law and started to use it and everyone piled on.
Ask HN: Why No Standard Tablet Notes File Format?
So note taking apps like OneNote, Apple Notes, Samsung Notes etc. don't use a file format that lets you use the apps interchangably so that they can lock you in, tailor file formats to their needs, keep file size small etc.

Wouldn't it be great though if they did? Imagine if all note taking apps were just a fanciful way of creating standalone HTML or SVG files. Note-taking could then greatly benefit from existing technology.

Does something like this exist? And if not, why not?
Yeah, my impression is that monetizing could be worth it for professional bloggers, but then it would need to be more than a one trick pony like this.

I'm also not sure if this is the only effect the app can do.
Moby 23.0.1
Kinda what lakomen said actually. I started coding with PHP, tried to and semi learned many languages but it took ruby to fully understand why coding is pure fun. Took me several more years to realize that Rails is likely the last major framework I am going to learn and here I am, 10 years later, still rocking it.

I dont know anything about modern laravel or fancy js frameworks. But that's part of the magic, Rails still does all that for me, as it already did when laravel wasn't more than a toy framework yet and likely still does in 10 years from now.

PHP also is still the worst language I ever had to work with, that's opinionated tho.
Price’s law is widely quoted in management training and consulting, but it wasn’t a great fit for the data he was originally publishing, and it’s an empirical observation rather than hard and fast fundamental fact.

Contributions almost certainly follow some sort of discrete power distribution, but that doesn’t mean you’ll hit a comfortable state at four people where everything has evened out nicely.
I can see use here but not monthly subscription, typically will use in a batch for say a newsletter. Seems like you can pay $5 a month, do your batch work, then cancel.
The temperature coefficient of resistance is real, though, and could do with an explanation that isn't too quantum.
There is also a ton of legal and compliance complexity.

Imagine you sell things in 100 countries -- whether it's apps in an app store, or games, or movies, or physical goods. Now you have at least 100 legal and regulatory regimes to deal with around pricing, credit card stuff in general, refunds, age verification for regulated content, advertising restrictions, EULAs, GDPR, etc. In the United States alone there are 50 legal systems to deal with. Plus there are tons of localization and internationalization issues.

An enormous amount of work is needed to get all that stuff right and not be sued or fined out of existence. It's not just work for lawyers, it's work for all the software teams who have to implement the business logic to tailor the user experience for each set of customers and keep everything in legal bounds. Simple mistakes can cause your company to break the law, so everything needs to be reviewed extensively, and approved by a large number of people.

No company with such concerns can maintain per-employee productivity at the level of a startup.
I’m not sure it’s as simple as that. I mean, isn’t capitalism supposed to drive innovation?

It seems to me that OP places a high level of usefulness or value of software at lower levels of abstraction, and I don’t disagree—it’s akin to how any manufacturing business is tremendously more valuable than the variety of consumer-facing products that can be made from it—but the cost of entry into such a business domain, and actually succeeding to make a profit, is often high.
I know that. its a metaphor to adjust the 'Thai Language' intuition-pump that was presented. I'm making it easier to imagine how a Large Language Model might make a Model of the Language
You are of course correct that they could at any point in time decide to cancel the contracts and it's part of the political game to threaten to do so every few years.

In practice they have few alternatives given their location as a land locked nation without the ability to feed their population without imports. All trade flows through or over territory of EU member states.

Tight CH-EU cooperation has been very beneficial for both sides and most of what we see is the usual political bickering.
I’m sure it’s an orchestrated campaign to scare people back into the office. whip out of sight out of mind whip don’t be the first to go whip occupy your desk whip don’t be the last one in whip don’t be the first to leave…
I think it boils down to that many people are eager to start projects but can't be bothered to fi
I dunno why but for some reason Trains and alcohol go well together. I'd usually get a beer for my train ride for visits home from Edinburgh and Montrose (<2 hrs) as a student
The long-distance trains say they have a selection of craft beer in the restaurant cars: https://www.vr.fi/en/facilities-and-services/restaurant-car

Some check-ins: https://untappd.com/v/ravintolavaunu/1472247
I'd say do it. If you have the aptitude then it will be something you'll be able to stick at.

Check out linkedin and see what companies are looking for in the area of Europe you want to move to. I would probably recommend you to look at banks and smaller companies rather than FAANG.

My guess is you'll see jobs for Java, C#, SQL
How does this work wen you want to add a flag?

Eg once upon a time I thought it would be fun to add a flag to ls to limit its results to a certain kind of file so you could list only directories for example. It came up for me as something I needed so I did it. Somebody on the gnu mailing list for core utils rejected it on the basis of ls "having a high bar" for a new flag. $ man ls suggests this hasn't been a consistent policy. It wasn't clear to me if that person was in charge or it was just a vague notion of theirs or anything useful so obviously I dropped it because I'd have something different from someone if there was any interest.

The Rust implementation might come to precisely the same conclusion that it isn't worthwhile. But they also might not on some case if not that one.

Do they do what's better or do they do what's Gnu always and everywhere?

Do they wait until they have significant traction and only then consider such things?

Interesting questions for them to ponder and maybe they have?
Can someone translate what the actual problem with that service was? I mean what I can do centrally via kraken I can also do directly via the blockchain.
Pareto principle. The last 20% take most of the work. People are not willing to pay for it (or at least that's what sales/marketing believe), so the effort is not being spent. It's as simple as that.
> Investment rates and savings rates go hand in hand, and taking money from the upper middle class to give to the investor class is not sound economic policy.

The upper middle class at most is investing their money in index funds, gone are the days of angel investors who had made their money from Google comps. For the sake of argument, they're putting their money in the 2% investment funds.

The "investor class", supposedly, is putting their money in higher-risk but also in higher-reward vehicles/entities, let's say entities that get them a 5% ROI. That 5% > 2% has been the essence of capitalism development ever since the industrial revolution got going, i.e. we haven't gotten to this point by playing it safe and putting our past money in the 2% financial vehicles.
It's a NFT monkey.
I do. Recently did think exactly that when I was using Pixel 7 Pro. Opening a photo and pressing edit. Loading editor takes ages (relatively speaking). Pressing tools in that editor, takes ages to switch. It is really good editor with a horrible user experience due to all that loading time.
I think part of what makes programming languages hard to learn is that two authors rarely can agree on the same terminology. Reading a mixture of sources can lead to confusion about what's going on.

This article explains the uniqueness/mutability relation well, but it uses the terms "variable" and "value" with different meanings than most programmers would use. What the article calls "value" I would call "memory location" (maybe one could even call it "variable"); and what it calls "variable" isn't 100% accurate but I guess it works to keep the explanation simple.
It is not specific to the United States. In the Netherlands, the unemployment rate for some recent months has been the lowest since 2003.
I think the closest analog is audiobooks. You can't create audiobooks without permission from the original creator of the book. Your derivative work has it's own copyright, but it only applies to the work you've done, i.e. the audio. You can't steal someone's original work just by adding something to it. You get copyright on the addition only.
Violence in self-defense against imminent physical harm is legal in most of the world, although proportionality requirements vary.
I've remember when I've played Rust, year or two ago on public server.
Some kid was mad, because thought that some one was cheating.
He managed to DOS that server.
And globally it doesn't sound hard: google -> ddos > low orbit ion canon(as one of the most famous) -> fire in the hole!
Especially if you are dumb enough to just run that tool as is, without any tries to hide your own personality.