skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's still an issue. When online dating, one of the main thing you get from a person's profile is "what are their interests?". Even if it's not explicitly written down, people try to infer based on the pictures.

Oh, a picture him riding an ATV with the boys. Ah, here's one of him fishing with the boys. There he is, happily posing with a normally dangerous but sedated wild animal. Hmm.

You get the idea.
I am not going to answer your question since I don't have any side projects. But, I think the similar question was asked by a HN user a month ago. Ah, here is the thread.

Ask HN: Those making $0/month or less on side projects – Show and tell - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34547265 (1048 comments)

Hopefully, above thread also gives you some insight.
We replaced relationships with the internet.
What a truly devastating outcome. Amazon has no idea how to run healthcare, and they will apply their "squeeze the customer, squeeze the provider" ethos to it. I'm so sorry for all the employees and patients at one medical.
I think it’s useful to revisit things with the benefit of hindsight to better understand why thinks happened a certain way and how they might have played out differently. But I also completely agree that they offer no proof of alternative outcomes and the exercise should be limited.

Something like the viral adoption of a language for ML has too many complex psychosocial factors for a hot take counterfactual sound bite. And twitter allows for just enough space to stake a claim on some rhetorical ground, not much left to explore the detail required.
Chevrolet and Cadillac to Embrace NFTs
Wide adoption != faster progress. JS is a horrible language that I want to see nowhere near ML.
Amazon customer service isn't what it once was, but it's still better than 99% of the industry. 30 seconds to a call with a human, instant refund, etc.. They're still one of the few large companies you can get on the phone and speak to someone with for a 5 dollar order. Try that with anything Google, Meta, ... related. Heck even in ecommerce, try that with an order online from Walmart.

I have some hope that they can do something that's better than the low, low bar that is the US healthcare system.

Edit: Thought about this some more, and I think consumers shouldn't be nearly as worried as doctors, nurses, pharma cos, and insurance companies.

Amazon is cutthroat in its dealings with stakeholders who aren't its direct customers. Amazon has no issues squeezing book publishers, vendors, and employees. They justify this as the means of getting the best price and experience for customers. Translate that to the healthcare industry and I'm not sure what to think. Some of the actors in the space could use a wake up call, but overworked nurses, GPs, etc. are not ideal.
This is really the ideal approach especially with the runway you have.
She can't make up new laws
ChatGPT-written books are flooding Amazon
Real story is the original is out on loan.

So museum asked public to submit their ideas to hang as replacements and they chose several

A group of the best ones here - some very creative ideas:

https://www.mauritshuis.nl/nu-te-doen/tentoonstellingen/mygi...
>峠 "mountain pass"

Incidentially, the backstory behind that kanji is hilarious.

The kanji is composed of the kanjis for "mountain" on the left side, and "up" and "down" on the upper right and lower right sides respectively.

You know what a mountain pass does? Go up and down a mountain.
> And to your point, the most talented come to the US where they can make the most money.

I don't agree with the "most talented". For sure a lot of talented people move to the US as they can make more money but that's a subset of the talented people, a subset that intersects with the ones that are willing to work harder/longer, or with less social benefits, etc. I've worked with a lot of talented individuals that were unwilling to relocate to the US even though they could get much better pay, simply because they were happy enough in their societies and weren't all in chasing only money.

Different people value different things, reducing that to a simple transactional value is rather inhumane.
That’s a very interesting thought, and one I haven’t come across. How did you come up with this so fast?
Small claims in the US is also focused on compensating victims, no?

So if the courts are so flawed why create an entire parallel system, funded by the richer parties? It reeks of selling justice. And the 'voluntary' opt out requires careful reading of lifetimes worth of text, postage, and repeating a bespoke process for every company one ever interacts with.

It all sounds to me like there is a bug in the kernel scheduler (judiciary) so dominant programs (say browsers) demand every app that interacts with them use their choice of user-space scheduler which the dominant party happens to have bankrolled. And all this instead of fixing the kernel.
While the C++ standard does not define any ABI, some implementations (namely GCC and clang) put a lot of effort into maintaining reasonable ABI compatibility. GCC has only changed ABI twice (afaik) and the second time the only thing that changed was std::string!

Nowadays MSVC tries to maintain ABI compatibility too, so we should stop seeing a proliferation of those msvcrXXX dlls.

Haiku uses C++ for its OS ABI so it relies quite heavily on the fact that ABI compatibility stays very consistent across compiler versions for example.
twitter tends to do that to people
I used to work tradeshows for General Motors. Many of those rules are requirements by fire marshals. Those requirements were paid for by dead bodies and burned buildings. Auto shows are a lot safer since all the batteries are disconnected and fuel tanks emptied.

Examples:
cars on deck short out due to salt water spray:

https://imgur.com/rn1zEEt

Long video with examples of car carrier ships catching fire:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y8ewh8zdGkc
Just buy an already published popular extension and submit an update
The comment might mean for the latest AI winter thaw
I'm curious about where 'real artists' would draw the line. Would it be cheating to use a paintbrush unless you've crafted it yourself?

I also find it ironic that some of the biggest detractors of AI art are, themselves, exclusively digital artists.
I guarantee you Nintendo isn't going to allow Gamepass on their app store.
I've thought about this - if this is the case, they are extremely lucky because different planes could have significantly different payloads. Of course, then the TLAR would signal an issue.

Also this would mean some other aircraft had a particularly powerful departure, since both aircraft had lower-than-true weight calcs.
Here's a video of blind person programming with Visual Studio using a screen reader. It reads so fast the words come out to me like mumbles or almost a buzzing sound

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=94swlF55tVc&t=42s
If this makes telehealth easier to use and more widely adopted, sign me up. One click appointments should be the default for many medical needs.
This is a needlessly combative reply. Your interlocutor is not sitting at the interrogation table.
Why does everyone suddenly hate Single Page Apps?
This sort of thing - in my uninformed opinion - should not be a service, and should be validated strictly as though it is part of the avionics software. After all it sends data that directly affects the power settings the pilots will use just as if those power settings were directly affected by the output of the program. That makes it an integral part of the plane to me.
If you are interested, I would be open to having a discussion with you about crypto. Show you a bit about how I've been using crypto for last couple of years. Since 2016, I am living in Belgium as a refugee (asylum seeker as they like to call us). I have had no functional bank account for the last 5 years. The first two years, I had only one option. To use a government-backed bank, called Belfius. etc...

Long story short, I just wanted to put out there that crypto's usefulness can not be found unless your life depends on you finding an alternative financial and economic system not under control of a single state or government.

Thinking about the opportunities that crypto unlocks.. For the next 5 years, it would be an uphill battle for me, a black man from foreign origin, to start a company in real life, under Belgian law. If I were to do it on the Ethereum blockchain, it would be a matter of days or months. Moreover, the use of crypto technology for nefarious actions says more about the human and the team conducting those kind of morally abject behaviors. Not the math.
The "black holes as dark matter" were termed MACHOs (massive astrophysical compact halo object) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massive_compact_halo_object

Most of that has been ruled out (see the graph on http://resonaances.blogspot.com/2016/06/black-hole-dark-matt... ) and while some black holes may fall into the dark matter category, the observed "if there were that many black holes, micro lensing would be this common..."

The result of those tests constrains black holes to less than 1% of the calculated dark matter... though there are some windows where there is very likely active research to try to detect black holes with those masses along with the cosmological models needed to have an early universe that produces black holes of that size in that quantity.

From https://arxiv.org/pdf/2007.10722v3.pdf

> Primordial Black Holes, in particular asteroid mass ones, remain a viable dark matter candidate. Further improve- ments in the theoretical calculations of the production and evolution of PBHs are required to reliably predict the abundance and properties of PBHs from a given model. Even so, it seems clear that a cosmologically interesting num- ber of PBHs can only be produced in specific models of the early Universe, and often fine-tuning is required. However, whether or not PBHs are a significant component of the DM is a question that has to be answered observationally. Novel ideas are needed here to either detect or rule out the remaining open parameter space.

Note that we're dealing with really small ones that haven't evaporated yet.

The chart on page 16 - with M PBH [g] and the X axis of 10^15 to 10^36 - that's grams.

Also fun - https://github.com/bradkav/PBHbounds which has them in solar masses
“As of 2020, South Korea was the only country among the OECD members to have a rate below 1, giving it a shrinking population.”

Being below 2 gives you a shrinking population, because men are half the pop and don’t produce children directly.
I don't understand. Are you saying that existing for-profit health care companies are not attempting to maximize their profits?
There's a scene in the hospital in that movie where a roomba-like machine is just moving back and forth saying "your floor is now clean". Broken tech devices has become something I constantly see now. We have all this junk and 4-5 year old IoT toys not working, fridges with blank screens that no one cares about.. and it keeps getting worse.

That and, my experience at the doctor now feels quite similar. "Says here you're retarded"
Carl's Jr: "F--k you, I'm eating!"
I'm not sure what part of Ripple makes you think it's genuine tech on solid principles. Every year I'm still pikachu-facing that people still buy into it. It's mostly vapour and doesn't even pass as cryptocurrency in my book. Shills like to mention their relationship with banks, none of which (will likely ever) have anything to do with XRP, which according to their own marketing has a whopping total of 150 validator nodes.
> almost everything to do with the lack of policy reflecting reasonably implementable wants and needs of the population at large

And there’s my point. I think your claim is that most Americans want a 32 hour work week, and that the fact it doesn’t exist at large is proof of a failure of democracy. My claim is that by that logic every country in the world is a failed democracy since there’s always something that hasn’t been implemented by government that the people say they want in a poll.

I don’t think that all democracies are failed democracies (and I doubt you do either), which means you should rethink your criteria for what makes a democracy successful.
Zoosp: The Chrome Extension for Sports Fans
I haven't used it personally, but the Nix manual mentions support for dealing with Nix stores in distributed builds https://nixos.org/manual/nix/unstable/advanced-topics/distri...
I noticed One Medical is actually already a publicly traded company under ONEM. I'd think this is quite a bit different, than if Amazon bought a nonprofit hospital/health system like Sutter Health, or Allegheny Health Network, or even the clinic across your street that you naturally assume is a nonprofit.
One Medical doesn't replace health insurance; you still need coverage for ER, hospitalization, prescriptions, etc. You won't get a discount on all that for having a One Medical subscription, either.
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/29632358/185067771...

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/29632358/185067989...

I couldn’t understand what this did until I got to these two animated GIFs in the readme. Very cool.
Was this guy incredibly reckless at almost every step along the way? Yes. I don't know his finances but $300K is a LOT of a lot of people and it makes me feel sick to my stomach to see people slapped with fines like these when companies get fines that are barely a slap on the wrist comparatively.

I might be able to climb out of a $300K hole with a lot of effort but it would take many years and probably ruin my life in the processes. I also wouldn't do what this guy did but that's beside the point, it just feels like fines should really be scaled to the person/companies income/revenue/etc instead of how it currently works. Same deal with something like speeding fines.
I moved to Finland, and became a parent. There were many surprises that I encountered with both of those actions - leaving the baby outdoors was definitely one of them.

But I was certainly willing to trust my wife, and other locals, when they said it was both common and reasonable.
I won't speak to the situation in India, but in America it is certainly possible for somebody from a 'lower caste' to be in a position of authority over somebody from a 'higher caste'. If for no other reason than because Americans with no understanding of the caste system might find the 'lower caste' person to be more competent and capable than the 'higher caste' person and promote accordingly.
I agree with you that upper management is very often motivated by money and success, and I didn't say anything to the contrary. However, I was more getting at the fact that a lot of tech CEO types seem to have a belief that employees being physically present in an office is somehow related to "success" and "performance of the company," when I have yet to see any credible study or data that shows this. So I think that they believe they are acting in the interests of the company, but their beliefs don't seem to be grounded in empirical data.
Looks like all production till somewhere around Q4 2024.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-15th-gen-arrow-lake-...
Culture matters. You can have the most "game" but if you grow up in Saudi Arabia or India you will almost certainly have a lower "count" than someone with no game who grew up in Brazil.
I get quite tired of the boomer-esque takes on HN and everywhere else. The quintessential one is “shower, dress, have a job, and be respectful” is somehow enough to attract just about any woman. People assume that 60% of young men must just be filthy neckbeard degenerates. As far as I can tell - this is cause they never talk to young people or meet any.

Attracting young women today is an entirely different ballgame than in the past and it’s incredibly challenging for average men. I do think social media has warped our perceptions of what an “average man” is. The classic “dad bod” quip is an example. A lot of women have mentioned desiring a “dad bod” and then will point out someone like Jason Mamoa when he’s either off-cycle or not completely shredded. A body that is very much not a “dad bod” at all to most men - this body is already incredibly difficult to attain and required steroids to get to to start with.

The decline of third spaces and ways to interact more in person and without it being transactional has also likely made it really hard. When you need to sell yourself through images - it turns out really only a couple body types are appealing to women when it comes to images alone. Yes, you can be more attractive when interacting in person and they see your full personality but we don’t have the spaces for that anymore. Most young women I meet are incredibly full of stranger danger as well. So many stories of violent rape hit national headlines and most people are taught men are a threat before you even say hello. So, yeah, it’s no wonder you can’t really make a good first impression as an average young man. There’s nowhere to hang out with other young women in person where it’s not transactional and they already assume you’re a threat to begin with… so you’re in bad footing before you even started. The only way I’ve seen to get past this is to be incredibly charming (very rare and person specific) or genetically gifted looking to where people’s defenses are lowered (also rare).

Overall - I blame capitalism. I think its desire for atomicizing everyone and making everything a transaction is the source of all these issues.
I agree, but can you imagine that Matlab, and then R, were the de facto ML languages before Python really took off? Putting R models into production was an absolute nightmare. Before R, I was writing bash scripts which called Perl scripts that loaded data and called C code that loaded and ran models that were custom built by Matlab and C. Python (and the resulting software ML ecosystem) was a huge breath of fresh air.
Honestly, I’m glad they do that much. God forbid they just blindly accept the data.
There’s an interesting rabbit hole in this snark. Something like public equity eating private equity’s lunch? Please expand.
Same way as you'd measure 1/7, 1/11 etc.
Every romantic relationship involves attraction between different polarities a masculine and a feminine one. That's just how laws of attraction work in nature, regardless of the animal and we reflect that.

Don't be confused though, it has nothing to do with sexual orientations and there's perfectly happy heterosexual couples where the energies are inverted: males are more emotional, nurturing and females are more detached, analytical and less emotional or nurturing. We're all on a spectrum of that, it's not black and white.

That being said our brains have not evolved with society and genrally we still lean differently on the two sides of the spectrum.

Men are still attracted biologically to what will give them the most chances to procreate: young, healthy women; and women are still attracted biologically to what will give them the most chances to procreate: a strong man, the clan leader, as the role of the man is really most of the protector.

Now my thesis is that as society evolved the more masculine side of the spectrum is increasingly lacking in young men: less ambition, less purpose in life, less indipendence, increasingly abundant feminine traits like emotional neediness and such.

Thus, most women which are also empowered and basically do not need men anymore as a provider find it increasingly hard to find men that project the qualities of the clan leader.
Github has poor user permission features. Apps often have no choice but to request for broad permissions even when they don't need them. Github really needs to improve on that.
Completely agree! If I want to add TailwindCSS to NextJs, which I would assume a lot devs are doing, I have to run many setup scripts and edit files, I think this is redundant. Could be easily automated, since most of it is standardised.
Yeah, it strikes me as odd that Amazon is a company whose success is absolutely predicated on having a minimal physical presence, yet their leadership has become obsessed with getting their employees to work in a physical office.

Like, what if we could do all this over the internet?
Google's health care will be provided by Amazon? Nifty
Canola oil as far as I know is the most refined oil on the market. One of the processing steps adds trans fats, and another adds synthetic antioxidants because of the naturally low saturated fat content. You may be fine betting your health on a as of yet “not proven unhealthy” oil but why risk it when you can use something like olive oil which contain beneficial polyphenols and antioxidants and doesn’t need to be processed in 10 different ways to be deemed safe for consumption
Exhausting because they work so diligently that it's difficult to keep up with?
I doubt anyone is going to bother paying a lawyer + paid experts to fight a $100 parking ticket.
Tamil Brahmins usually use the father's first name as the last name for the child.

so wheras in the North, you'd have Narayan Sharma's son being named Vishal Sharma, in Tamil Nadu Sriram Narayan's son would be Vishal Sriram.

So yes, the system does exist

Due Disclosure: South Indian, not a Brahmin, but I have many friends whose names follow this system.
Or why even leave the house and participate in any activity if there are lifelong legal risks to everything?

We might as well require every living person to carry multimillion dollar personal liability insurance so the government can actually get their $300k. Isn't that the same logic they use with calls for gun liability insurance? Ensure money is paid as well as make "risky" (unwanted) activities cost prohibitive thereby reducing participation.

The real problem here was how he set the fire. But the case sure does focus on a lot of other stuff.
This is a technocratic framing: I’m not trying to get a $5 refund from my doctor, or to speak with customer service. I want to speak to my doctor on the phone, to have a years-long relationship with them (so that they understand my medical history beyond whatever a DB schema supports), and so forth. It is not remotely clear to me that Amazon is equipped to provide these things.
Millions of DNA tests leaked after hackers breach company's 'forgotten' database
It's very common in South India. I'm a Hindu too, and my last name is my father's first name, just like my son's last name is my first name.

https://www.telegraphindia.com/opinion/what-s-in-a-name-ofte...
Getting application error on mobile clicking reset
At the end of a routine meeting with Toshiba, the engineers mentioned a new product they had in the lab that would be ready by that June. It was a tiny, 1.8-inch drive (the size of a silver dollar) that would hold five gigabytes of storage (about a thousand songs), and they were not sure what to do with it.

Keep in mind that 1.8 inches was not remotely the smallest hard drive size at the time. The 1.3 inch Kittyhawk microdrive was released by HP in 1992, the 1-inch IBM microdrive in 340MB was released in 1999 and the 1GB in 2000.
> will start producing code quicker

This will reinforce bad patterns early on which they will have to unlearn through bug hunting or reading about the edge cases and foot guns.
Here is the story in video format: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1dzNuyq6O0

I highly recommend checking out the other videos by that YouTube channel as well.