skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AirPura is one of the good ones: https://www.airpura.com/

I have one and it felt nice, unfortunately because people smoke in the building I live I can't use it since the smell collects in the filter very quickly and they are expensive (but last a long time if not for the smell). A bunch of carbon could help with that but a) I try to avoid stuff from low wage countries as the carbon is (but not the rest of that particular air purifier as far as I could tell) and b) hopefully I can just move in the not extremely distant future.

There are a few others as well, look for the better quality filters ("SuperHEPA" as AirPura calls them). As I understand it, the small particles are the ones that aggrivate allergies the most and that is exactly what the higher quality filters are better at. Only a relatively few companies have those better filters, IQAir is another one. It turns out the name HEPA doesn't mean anything for consumer filters, you need to look at the specs.
Polysomnography is definitive for UARS. If you had a negative result, either do it again. But if its consistently negative then you do not have UARS as you do not have microarousals
Heard on the Street: Warren Buffett’s Slap at Buyback Illiterates Rings True
No paywall link: https://archive.is/q8jzP

Warren Buffets letter to Shareholders on stock buybacks: https://www.cnbc.com/2023/02/25/read-warren-buffetts-annual-...

Counter: New Republic 2018 Article "Apple's Stock Market Scam" https://newrepublic.com/article/150382/apples-stock-market-s...
New Fortran is written all the time though. It might even be as much Fortran as was written in it's heyday. Programming is much, much bigger than it used to be.
Mathematical explanation is not required in many areas.

Perhaps you can’t perfectly explain it but you can at least understand it statistically.

For example is not currently possible to mathematically explain people’s behaviour, but there is statistical evidence and also accountability on an individual. Eg a doctor making a decision about a scan result.
If someone is doing that as an informed decision, they would have heard about typing in Python.
Beware - Anglish was invented as a fun linguistic game - and it is! - but then neo-Nazis took a liking to it. So if you wonder if some fans are a bit odd in that way ... they probably are. https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/intelligence-report/...
This has literally only ever happened once. Among millions of titles available on Kindle, a book was only remotely pulled from user's devices once. I'm not saying this was ok, I'm saying that clearly the issue is completely blown out of proportion.
You may be limited to the Tortoise of Interference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tortious_interference

which means you could go after the third party for getting the contract broken, but it's likely that what Amazon has in the terms allows them to do this.
1. Long compile times tend to reflect headers, which are substantially addressable without a new language.

2. exception handling ... meh, i can't take this seriously. There's no ideal exception handling and if this is what is grinding your project to a halt, you've got bigger problems.

3. dependency handling ... if you mean "prepackaged libraries" then I'll repeat again that I don't want solutions to this baked into the language
Oh man... And this is a government agency. Such proactive and articulate. No wonder US is where it is for it's wonderful state apparatus. It certainly has its fair share of failures but this is at a whole another level.
My ENT gave me afrin and used it as a diagnostic tool
Ask HN: What is your favorite API-based product?
I love building APIs and think the ones that work make great products and businesses. Do you have any favorite APIs that are great products?
The only feature on the feature list that Jellyfin is missing is listening to TuneIn stations. And I don't use Plex (for the same reason you listed), but Jellyfin is fully FOSS and does respect your privacy.
It's unfortunate, but you can use real url routing with SPAs now... that could provide deep linking... can't speak to the original devs.

Went through this recently at work on an SPA app when I started making more pages separately and more atomically routable. It may be an "SPA" but that doesn't preclude proper urls/routes.
You have congestion. Could be allergic, or non allergic. See an allergist and an ENT and get it checked out
This sort of perpetuates the same myth about Plutonium being dangerous covered in the article.

If you have the right plutonium isotope, in the correct shape and compress it just right.. it is a very dangerous metal.

if you have a small piece of it, it is rather harmless given it is an alpha emitter and can be stopped via single sheet of paper.

Tritium falls under the same category.

If you have a nuclear device, and put tritium in it, the tritium participates in the reaction and effectively "boosts" the yield.

If you have some Tritium, it is a weak beta emitter and you will either exhale it out (Tritium gas) or urinate it if it is in liquid form.

Like all radioactive material it does increase your chances of cancer, but you would need a fair amount of it.

Given Tritium is an isotope of Hydrogen, it isn't "like water" it IS water..but radioactive.

water - H2O
Heavy water - D2O
Super heavy water - T2O
Implementing C++20 modules in an existing game engine
Non-linear models often perform better. You’re never going to approach anything like GPT with a linear model.
Is it allowed to cross double yellow parallel lines as it did 7 seconds into the video?
if its allergic, then treat the allergies. non allergic I have less experience with, but my understanding is flonase / antihistamines could still help

many other causes though (nasal infection, diet, etc)
A decent demerara, not that it's better for you, just that it's gorgeous ...
Do you mind elaborating on the anthrax context?
Another example is Spotify and Apple Music. Not too sure on the stats but I’d imagine there’s been a significant more decrease in music piracy compared to movies and tv shows.
I have no higher hopes that AI products will be regulated any better than cryptocurrencies. Fundamentally they both operate at breakneck speeds which regulators have proven they can only, at best, react to damage being done. Maybe they surprise us all and proactively regulate AI well, but they'd have to prove that instead of being taken at their word like this press release. Technology's speed combined with human greed is what allows it to do damage before regulation knows what's going on, and that fundamental difference isn't likely to change.
"If you understand this delusional nonsense I just invented then it makes way more sense."
Why do you have to be able to "maintain quality of life?" How do you define "quality of life?" For whom must this be maintained?

The quality of life for the people who currently have no place in the city to live is pretty bad, building 3000 more units will dramatically improve QoL for them, so a net gain regardless of the negative impact on the 269 existing tenants of Escala, right?

The federal government no longer allows "those solar panels are unsightly" to be considered for quality of life, so there's some progress. This shadow nonsense sounds like it's being rejected, too.

Bring on the developer greed, so long as they don't cut corners.
Yea but Go's solution to errors is a straight jacket. There's nothing in say Java that prevents returning a Result type with an error or value and writing code that way.

I guess you can panic/recover in go but it's very very unwieldy and not quite the same.
If you don't want to make the same mistake as me: don't ever choose to use a language whose syntax doesn't distinguish between variable assignment and variable declaration. Yes this includes coffeescript. This seems optional in civet [1].

[1] https://civet.dev/cheatsheet#variable-declaration
I recognized his face from MIT 6.006 Introduction to Algorithms course [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP61Oq3tWYp6V...
Why sell 20 $20k cars that make $2k in profit each ($40k profit), when you can sell one $80k car that makes $40k in profit? That's the reason they're all ditching budget cars. The thing is that the budget cars aren't actually gone, they've put 2 inches of lift on them, jacked up the price, and then called them crossovers.
The EURO was introduced on January 1st 1999
I think anglosaxon suprematists have bigger issues. First, and foremost your charset is Latin. Enjoy your rune based punycode URIs.
It's one of the best times in recent memory to read Guy DeBord - like a topographic map for a landscape of modern social superstructure.
Traditionally higher end housing is better built, while traditionally economical cars like Corolla and Civic have been among the most long lasting with the lowest maintenance. Luxury cars typically require vastly more maintenance to keep going which is why they depreciate like stones after the warranty period. This is a big part of why I drive a basic car even though I make SWE dollars, I value durability. More luxury cars is probably bad for the common man and for the environment.
Anecdotally I think the answer is "yes!!!"

A little over a decade ago the industry (of people that cared about C++) were psyched about C++11. Today people don't really give a crap about C++20 other than checking that their code still compiles and people barely know what's in C++23. The air has been let out of the balloon, since other ecosystems have grown up and are easier/better to use than C++.

I know of multiple shops that would have "never" moved off C++ that have switched to C# or Go. The performance is there and the headaches aren't.

And frankly, C++ doesn't have an ecosystem. There's boost, abseil, folly, and to an extent Qt. Everything else is C and wrappers around C. Moving off C++ means adopting a language with a good standard library and/or an actual ecosystem that does useful things - which C++ massively lacks.

Rust is definitely in the wings and growing, it's just a shame that so much of the industrial use turned out to be crypto. Once C++ developers get over their irrational fear of generic programming and package management, Rust and it's ecosystem become extremely compelling.
Anything with a learning curve steeper than "throw your files in a Dockerfile and call it a day" unfortunately tends to be considered "not sane". There is a whole market when it comes to making new tools for people who "don't have the time to RTFM". And then for tools helping to use those tools.

(To be clear: I really like Yocto)
I am already very close to the ceiling available to a tech person. On the continent I'm on, 2x reward die 2x productivity doesn't exist, and I'm not ready to move to another.

Instead, I chose to optimize other things that make my life actually more enjoyable instead of spending my energy to be more productive at work for the marginal reward to me and benefit to abstract stakeholders.
Agreed, good way to put it. Definitely a very weird post.
Thank you, this is awesome. Here is a link: https://www.wur.nl/en/article/Foodvalley-2.htm
Ask HN: How does GitHub offer Copilot at only $10/mo?
Running LLMs is expensive. I'm pretty sure if I was paying OpenAI for the API calls to Codex, to get similar functionality to Copilot, I would be paying a lot more than $10 a month.

How is GitHub able to offer the service for $10/mo?
On the contrary, FTC seems to have given up on pressing problems for the American consumers (like price gouging in broadband, generics, etc.) and is instead going after "trendy" topics that will get them and their leaders more press coverage.
Actually I don’t know. I just thought it was kind of cool. Many of the apps I see on App Store are at least a few megabytes. Many are dozens, some are hundreds. So I thought under 700 KB something functional and useful is good.
Cool idea, we might do that!
Um, haven't we been emerging from an ice age since around then? Did anyone think the climate was a constant thing?
I paid for the ChatGPT Plus version the other day, I wanted to use it reliably.
Plutonium is very pyrophoric, especially dust, powder, fines, shavings, etc.

Plutonium metal likes to form a hydride layer that rapidly oxidizes in the presence of any water; this oxide then vigorously reacts with water. Plutonium fires have occurred at several national labs in the US, including two incidents that contaminated the Rocky Flats site.

Forget demon cores and use as an elaborate poisoning agent, the stuff is a huge conventional safety hazard.

Edit: my vote for actual most dangerous substance known to man, though, goes to chlorine trifluoride[1]. It will vigorously react with sand, bricks, asbestos, and other stuff that is usually reliably inert.

[1] https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/sand-won-t-save-yo...
To be fair, there are tens of projects out there dedicated to creating custom rootfs...
If this is self report, most people dont know their status of infection.
You would think, yeah.
Honestly, this is just effing terrible. Just think how much happier workers would be without that monitoring.

I understand monitoring seat belts' and speed, maybe.

FedEx from memory were doing speed tracking for quite some time, where you could get a report on the speeds and G'forces your package underwent. But I don't believe they fed it into performance management.
Do we really need the government to tell us what AI is? Does anybody really know or is the complete final authority on the subject? If The government had told us what the internet's limits were in the 90s it's doubtful they would have been correct and they would have scared away a lot of innovation.
The ingenious product that brings eSIM to any Android phone
I did not put strict detail in the medical interventions as this is not meant to replace medical advise and its not as engaging in story form to list things rigorously

But I did followup home tests after treating it, and have done polysomnography which is the gold standard of diagnostic test. I also wear continuous spo2 monitoring on a monthly basis to see where I am from my own device bought on amazon

To treat, I needed a team of specialists (sleep doctor, allergist, ent, maxillofacial surgeon, GPs, and a gastroenterologist) to tackle the various causes and measure the effect. I also consulted Dr Kasey Li, probably the world's leading expert on sleep apnea surgery. He recommended his own surgery expanding the maxilla, but I don't think I need to go that far as its very expensive and I am much better today. I've seen several sleep doctors, will list Dr Sinha at peninsula as someone I would recommend, along with AXG Sleep Diagnostics for an affordable polysomngraphy if you need to pay out of pocket. For ENT, I will also recommend Dr Gerald Kangelaris (skilled surgeon) in SF and Dr Andrew Murr (head of ucsf ENT) if you need a second opinion

Also a lot of my interventions are done daily. So if I miss things or get lazy I can recognize if there is a difference. I also motion record myself automatically every night. In the morning I review how much I toss and turn. Its been about a year of experimentation
Absolutely, dihydrogen monoxide kills millions, but is stored openly in every daycare.
And yet the Escala was built with 269 units anyway. Tear it down, I guess?

Or stop the YIMBY nonsense and let's build enough places to live for people who need to live somewhere.
Apple Plans to Bring Back the iPhone SE 4
> politicians were proud to have such a successful company in their home state

How would most politicians know?? They are going to do an audit. Why would they? Make the minister of finance might know, but you didn't say that.

In both of these cases, it is just stupidity to blame the politicians when the experts were fooled.
> Everybody who lives here is a NIMBY. Can’t fight that.

State-level laws will end your fight to stop development, as just happened in California, and is working its way through state legislatures in Washington.
Depending what metro you live near, are you sure you couldn’t live close enough to a few times a year hospital visit in the exurbs or a rural area not too far from a highway ?
They were probably worried their 1980s houses next door would look bad in comparison to the much newer and modern houses going up the next neighborhood over.
Why do you consider them to be AI? Random IF-THEN statements are not AI, or any program fragment would be AI. False advertisement is under the FTC's purvue. [1]

When the Federal Trade Commission finds a case of fraud
perpetrated on consumers, the agency files actions in
federal district court for immediate and permanent orders
to stop scams; prevent fraudsters from perpetrating scams
in the future; freeze their assets; and get compensation
for victims.When consumers see or hear an advertisement,
whether it’s on the Internet, radio or television, or
anywhere else, federal law says that ad must be truthful,
not misleading, and, when appropriate, backed by scientific
evidence.

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/topics/truth-advertising
It's only opt in if it requires additional hardware to be installed.
The wish for a "national" digital champion besides SAP is the cause for this. German Politicians are desperate to have a google/amazon/meta of there own. Eastern europe (poland, slovakia, the baltics) get this done, but germans cultural self-image rejects abstract products. The gap between the wished for and the possible, is exploited by fraudsters and scammers like the wire card gang.
I regenerated a ChatGPT response with the same prompt and got some totally made up quotes from the (real) FTC Chair. Just remember, it's a talking machine, not an intelligent one.

FTC Warns Companies to Be Careful of Promises Using "AI"

Washington, D.C. - The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is warning companies to be careful of making deceptive or misleading promises regarding the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in their products or services.

As the use of AI becomes increasingly prevalent in a wide range of industries, companies may be tempted to tout their use of the technology as a selling point. However, the FTC cautions that such claims must be substantiated and truthful, and not likely to mislead consumers.

"The use of AI can bring significant benefits to consumers, but it is important that companies are transparent and truthful about the capabilities of their products and services," said FTC Chair Lina Khan. "Claims that are unsubstantiated or misleading can harm consumers and undermine trust in the marketplace."

The FTC has issued guidance to help companies understand their obligations under the law when making claims about the use of AI. Among other things, the guidance advises companies to ensure that any claims about the capabilities of their AI systems are backed up by sound science and evidence.

The FTC also warns against making claims that suggest AI can perform tasks that it cannot. For example, a company cannot claim that its AI system can accurately diagnose a medical condition if it has not been adequately tested and validated for that purpose.

Finally, the FTC cautions that companies must be transparent about how they use consumer data in their AI systems. Consumers have a right to know what data is being collected, how it is being used, and how it is being protected.

"AI has the potential to transform many aspects of our lives, but companies must use it responsibly and ethically," said Khan. "The FTC will continue to monitor the marketplace and take action against companies that deceive or mislead consumers."

The FTC's guidance on the use of AI can be found on its website at www.ftc.gov.

Contact:
FTC Office of Public Affairs
Phone: 202-326-2180
A møøse once bit my sister...
No realli!
JEP Draft: Vector API (Fifth Incubator)
So can I create a Google Ad about a competitors domain which will flag Google thinking that they have two accounts running two ad campaigns for the same website?

Interesting
Google already is AI-enabled search.

And it's questionable whether that GPT sidebar feature is even worth it or not given how inaccurate it is.
JFS is pretty damn old[1] as is ext2.

> I'm not sure what kind of '166' you have. But you're probably running at least a modern webbrowser as IE 4 is no longer suitable in this day & age. Most sites didn't even use https.

I'm not sure what sort of impression you got about me, but maybe I should clear things up a little; I was also around for the 90's. I know what the general software situation was, and (unlike most) my impressions aren't buried in 30 years of memory haze and nostalgia either, since I still use such software on occasion. The computer in question is a Compaq Presario from ~1996; it's been upgraded with a 233MHz Pentium MMX that's currently clocked down to 166MHz for... reasons. I've maxed out the RAM at 128MB, about half of which is required to get X up and running on any unix release from this century (win95 fares excellently, win2k is pushing it though).

No, it doesn't run a modern web browser. There's no way in hell you'd get one to run on that hardware. The best you can really do is something like Dillo, or D+, depending on platform (or go text-only). Whether or not I run "modern" software on it, really depends on what that software is. A lot of old tools work just fine, while some modern tools are still somewhat lightweight. It really depends.

I have no experience with FDE on windows. The closest comparison I could draw would be to the built in disk compression utility, which I do seem to recall having a speed impact. I'm not saying it wasn't usable; I'm just saying, from my experience with the hardware of that era, running software of the era, I'm surprised to hear that it could give a reasonable experience. As you say, software was much lighter; meaning, there are many things we do today, that you just didn't do back then --- such as making a full pass over the datastream in your filesystem code.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JFS_(file_system)
Doesn't matter. It was reasonably foreseeable that they would need to coordinate with law enforcement or other emergency services at some point. They should either have had a dedicated emergency centre like other services such as OnStar [1], or at least better training for their first-line representatives.

Luckily the child was unharmed. This situation could have ended up so much worse.

[1]https://www.onstar.com/public-safety/emergency-situations
auto + implicit coercion + pass by value semantics and copy constructors create real bugs and pitfalls in C++ code. Avoiding these semantics and deferring to explicit syntax leads to better code.

Optimizing for character count is dead.
I rather think that they (the regulators) are saying that you can’t expect to use mathematical impossibility as a legal argument to avoid liability if your AI does material harm.
Thoughts:

- Yay, in spirit.

- I already have an “AI” toothbrush. If that’s the bar, it’s not high. If the bar is different for Oral B because they’re big, that’s bad.

- Diluting or fuzzying useful terms (like “crypto”) is bad. (Why should I change, they’re the ones who suck).

- Inventing new terms, like “smart” and “Big Data” is actually positive, because they are easy to translate to their actual semantics (woo woo and gimmick).

Personally, I already assume AI = mumbo jumbo (unless proven otherwise), but I can see how it’s annoying for people working in the field.
Yep. And this is ultimately, IMO, what separates a "programmer" from an "engineer". Same could be said in the DS space I suppose.

At a certain point in your career the easy part becomes the coding. Anyone can learn to code... it's really not that hard. It's understanding best practices, keeping up to date with the state of the art, knowing how to solve complex problems (not in the sense that the problem is necessarily novel but in the sense that you must do so pragmatically with existing data models, infrastructure in place, and legacy crap), and how to work with stakeholders both above and below you that pose the greatest challenges.