skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What issues do you have with the Tailwind toolchain? I've had a dissimilar experience with Tailwind using the executable CLI. Just create a config file, tell it what directories to monitor and the output of the resulting CSS.

>You want to upgrade? You can just have individual pages referencing different versions at the same time, without npm reconfiguration.

You could use two different versions of the executable CLI and output two different versions of the resulting CSS when migrating portions of the application to a different version.
Copyright is a legal invention and the law is clear that unauthorised copying is not theft. Feelings don't come into it.
Like who? Inuit, who live where plants don't grow? Historical Mongolians, until cereal crops were introduced to their lands? Nomadic Masai who don't stay around for crops?

Can't think of anyone else, without a similar exceptional reason.
Sorry to hear your job search has been rough :( the lack of transparency in the interview process is a real problem (i.e getting ghosted by companies) .

I'm working on a product to make the transition from happily employed -> actively looking as easy as possible for candidates by creating a personalized job board of companies interested in you while you aren't looking. Once you are actively looking, I'm trying to address the transparency issues via communication SLAs and automation.

It's in the super early stages, but you can check it out here: https://sharedrecruiting.co/

Let me know if this resonates/what you think!
You shouldn't pay too much attention to the hate, what you find interesting is intensely personal and few others will ever understand. Foundations is in a much better spot than it was 50 years ago, and you can definitely succeed in it.

Having said that, as someone outside the field who peeks in every once and a while, it does seem like a lot of foundations research (that gets noticed at least) is about constructing flashy abstracts out of simple linear algebra. The interesting stuff always seems to belong to another field, like computation, error correction, encryption, etc. Combine this with many physicists' distaste for philosophy, and you'll get the current attitude towards foundations.
Why couldn't the judge?'

Just do things the normal way...and the sentence is announced... oh, you're a cop, and were on duty. Multiply any sentence/fine/community service by 1.5.

The key, as I see it, is less about what the number is, or the details, but that's something very black and white. I'm normally really not a fan of "zero tolerance" type rules but I think this is a case where it makes sense.
Everyone has known this; I honestly feel like we're opening a big can of worms with AI at the moment that could be disastrous for various reasons. No one is going to stop it because everyone wants to race to get rich or price people out. From massive job displacement to people being able to fake events, facts, etc on a whole new level, create new scams that can fool even non-naive people.

I'm becoming increasingly wary and anxious, especially when we already seem to live in a pretty fragile world. People already are distrusting of everything, even from our core institutions...add in AI's ability to take millions of jobs and create fiction from real events in a way that looks like reality, and we could be walking into a catastrophe. Having a bunch of newly unemployed people that don't know what to trust seems bad.
I didn't say if "adoption doesn't take off" I said "fully overtakes node".

Should no other browser be invested in because Chrome has the largest market share?

Should no-one ever invest in a competing product?

I believe it is up to his investors what the expected growth rate and market share is.
So far, probably 80% of these roles have been non-engineering (wrt to all tech layoffs, not Amazon specifically).

So these were probably just non-engineering people from other parts of the economy.
I would go one step further: There is no left wing to speak of in the United States, and if there were then it would only vote for its own democratically disciplined candidates.
Ask HN: General oncologist or related, what are your pain points?
Hello fellow medical hackers,

This is JP, I'm the CTO of a non-profit startup[0] that creates tools to help cancer (for now plasma cell cancers) patients during their journey fighting their disease.

We do everything from news, access to clinical trials, personal 1:1 coaching from other patients, education, financial resources, decision making tools, support groups etc.

So far all of our tools have been focusing on the patients, now we want to help general oncologist.

Is there a constant pain point that prevents you from providing the best patient care?
Is there anything you struggle with on a daily basis?
Is there a feature that you would love to see on EMR/EHR systems?
Anything that would make your work 10x efficient?

I've been asking around and so far I got this:

- A simplified 1 pager summary of my patient, showing me any recent developments (the data is all over the place on EHRs).

- Tools that assist for better decision making.

- Something that shows you clinical trials personalized for your patient based on inclusion exclusion criteria.

- Access to an on demand tumor board.

Do any of this get you excited? If so, how would that look for you?

Please share anything, no matter how complex or simple.

Thank you for your time and dedication to patient care. Feel free to reach out at juan@healthtree.org

[0]: https://healthtree.org
Since we ( hopefully ) do not have an army of cops to arrest set up independent specialized task force just for that.
There needs to be a police reform.

Before I became a programmer, I wanted to be a cop, studied criminal justice....as I was going to school I had some cops in class. I befriended many cops and started meeting outside of school with them.

That has resulted in me switching to computer science. I saw cops drinking, telling me to have a drink and not worry....telling me to just call them if I get pulled over. This really didn't sit right with me, and bothers me even today. Then, I heard a story from one cop being out with cop buddies and driving wasted, smashing into car and running away.

I also ran into extremely racist narcs in Chicago. Who would loudly say the N word around African-Americans.

This was like 10+ years ago.

I actually have a cop close to me now, he is a sergeant. He recently told me all his new recruits cannot write, and his job is to rewrite their reports. They have a hard time hiring people now, and this is in one of the most affluent areas in the US.

It seems that younger generation have a very negative view of the police, and rightfully so. There really needs to be an overhaul, however, I really don't know how can you fix something so rotten.
Sure, but the difference is the kind of harm one can do, and the scale at which one can do it.
How far are we allowed to go in search for cure?

Until the cure becomes worse than the disease.

In this case, the cure is much worse than thr disease
Sometimes I want an em dash in my markdown since it'll get translated to UTF-8 HTML—vim digraphs to the rescue! The visual difference between that and a hyphen in monospace fonts is minimal, which I always thought was a bit of a bummer. (But yeah, what can you do? Put a little "m" over it?)

Pandoc substitutes em dash for "---", which I always liked.
Literally one of the first ones i found in mastodon.org. Clicked "tech" servers, then browsed until i found fosstodon.org, which seemed like the best match for my own preferences. So signed up, and still nothing. This was months ago, so i have pretty much given up on the entire thing.
I believe PinBallz in Texas has ~80 pinball machines at their main location. I was there a few years ago and the place is massive with a friendly vibe:

https://pinballz.com/original/original-classic-games/
I get those very often.

All of last week almost, continuously.

Can someone build a better history tracker for ChatGPT please?

Something that can keep all conversations in a local searchable DB, and also make accessible via chat interface to an LLM/LangChain agent with tools.

Are there alternative ChatGPT clients out there?
I'm aware. What I'm saying is you want the guy uploading, like, tons of old arcade ROMs or comic book scans or something... not 50GB bluray rips.
How do you figure? I think it's fairly obvious where the distinction is from stealing (the original owner no longer has their property) and copying (the original owner still has their property). The murder analogy you laid out doesn't seem to track with that at all.
> It made up a severe risk of death taking a very common medicine combo.

Probably trained on too many of those SEO hyper optimized medical sites people get when they search symptoms and such.
AltStore has an option to (temporarily) enable JITs on a per app basis.

JIT is not disabled on the hardware level, safari does use it for JS for example. Just ordinary AppStore apps can’t do so.

Also, in my experience with Delta playing some of the Pokemon games, I noticed no difference between the non-JIT and JIT-ted versions.
But if you put a billion houses on Manhattan their value will be zero. There's almost an unlimited amount you can build up. The problem is we're currently putting houses on Jupiter instead of Manhattan through arbitrary restrictions on density. There's single-family zoning in San Francisco! 94% of San Jose. 15% of NYC (25% if you include single and two-family zoning). It's wild. [1] And that's if you can even get the city to approve your development regardless of zoning, parking minimums, etc.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/06/18/upshot/cities...
... and where you can't provide ready packages (native (C++ etc.) modules) easily it is still a bad idea to have scripts run automatically by default. Foreign code should only be run after (a chance for) review on request.
> the top decile from mid level colleges rather the average ivy leaguers

The problem with hiring from the ivies is these are people who got into ivies. They know how to game the system.
> I'd say the Quest is pretty mainstream, no?

I think most Quests are doing what mine is doing: sitting in a drawer unused.

In my case it was because my pupillary distance is too wide for the Quest (and almost every other VR headset) so everything looks blurry all of the time no matter what.

It sucks being only slightly smaller than Hafþór Björnsson.

Every person I know who has a Quest bought Beat Saber and Job Simulator, played for a couple of weeks, and then put it away.
In today's political climate (including the current Supreme Court which is pretty strongly political), the most likely answer is local jurisdictions who have been paying out millions in civil penalties for this behavior. They won't be able to enforce criminal liability, but they could start making changes to training, use of force policies, hiring, etc. If the jurisdictions start taking out insurance to pay these claims, then the insurance companies will probably start mandating changes as well.
Why would anyone become a Police if they were going to face increased penalties? How does that incentivize people to be Police?
Qualified immunity is a civil doctrine. It has nothing to do with criminal law.
The fact that this is newsworthy kind of reinforces the point that cycling in extreme weather is not a particularly easy or convenient thing to do.
I wouldn’t give much thought to it. Could be one random person.
> - might be impossible depending on work or children;

I can only speak for Austria and Germany, two countries that have the Pendlerpauschale, a tax rebate for those with a long commute and motorists far too much from this, it's even worse in Austria where high-income earner profit more from this than lower-income earners. Would that be dropped people would finally move closer to work (or work closer to them) and a lot of traffic into the city I live could be avoided (which would possibly lead to city residents using their car more often...)

> - significantly faster if parking is taken into account for most trips.

Fun fact about this: If a city reduces free/cheap over-ground parking and builds a few more parking houses, traffic can increase because straight driving to a parking house makes parking easier because they stop bothering looking for the few remaining overground parking spots.
> who is going to enforce that?

That's exactly why the penalties should be greater. The deterrence factor is a function of both the size of the penalty and the chance of being caught & prosecuted. If the chance of being caught and prosecuted is lower, then the penalty has to be higher for it to have a similar deterrence effect.
The main problem with static ads is that the advertiser can't obtain any analytics as to whether their ads are effective, or whether the publisher is outright defrauding them by claiming to show ads but not actually displaying them to real users, faking the number of clicks, etc.

With newspapers and magazines, picking up a copy and estimating the distribution of the paper via a 3rd party (such as Nielsen) answers all these questions.

I'd like to hear about a solution that addresses that. It seems fundamentally incompatible with the conditions of "hosted locally" and "static images or text" (which means you can't run JS to verify whether the ad was actually displayed).
HVIF isn't general purpose. It's solely focused on icons and sacrifices precision for the sake of more compact encoding.
There's thankfully a link to a medium post, describing a bit of what it is, how they got here. https://medium.com/yandex/ytsaurus-exabyte-scale-storage-and...
> Their job is to beat the shit out of and terrorize certain people

I know that this isn't actually true, but I fear that having it repeated so often by people with agendas to push will end up making it into a self-fulfilling prophecy.
I agree. I think it's common for people to start with the shotgun approach to build confidence interviewing then start sniping a few dream roles as they start to get further along with the shotgun companies
Monsters ate my Birthday Cake, featuring an incredible soundtrack by the illustrious Rich Vreeland (A.K.A. Disasterpiece)!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/297590/Monsters_Ate_My_Bi...
Rez is the killer VR app. It's close to what you describe: look at what you want to shoot, mash the button (DualShock controller works fine).

I plunked down $500 for PSVR just to play Rez Infinite; other VR games I got to play on it were gravy.
Typescript support has always been a one line addition to Node.js. What Deno did (moving ts-node to just work automatically behind the scenes) was nice to have but not exactly revolutionary.
Well, depending on the question I answer with what would be most beneficial to my team. They are asking if having standing desks for everyone would be good? Sure.

But a lot of fluff questions regarding satisfaction are answered with lies. "Sure, it's alright, 7/10".
Interesting question.

OP – what do you think this dynamic you have noticed would have to do with the folks picking their classes? Could it be more related to, say, your notion of what constitutes topical knowledge, or indeed, how to measure it?

What are you interviewing for? Examples of your dialogue might help but the power of reasoning from first principles, ELI5 comprehension, window management continues to increase over time while the value of mastering specific content remains very context dependent.
Robert 
 Tables strikes again!
An Open Letter from the Mastodon Community (2020)
Maybe you missed some parts of the article, such as this paragraph: «The countries that did best responding to Covid—such as Canada, Singapore and Israel—all followed a similar pattern. Until vaccines were available, they used masking and selective closures (based on accurate, real-time data) just before a wave hit. They then reopened as soon as possible, quickly vaccinating those at highest risk and keeping vaccinations up to date.»
Law suits?
> - might be impossible depending on work or children;

For the latter, perhaps see "The Car-Replacement Bicycle (the bakfiets)":

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQhzEnWCgHA

> - weather might make the ride unpleasant;

I live in Toronto, Canada, and in the Before Times I cycled everday between ~April and December, rain or shine. The simplest solution is to just always have bad weather gear: it's like and doesn't take up much volume. Having it in a pannier means you always have it and don't have to think about it. The simplest solution for rain is a poncho, though I went with jackets and rain pants.

I found the threat of rain is more of an obstacle that actual rain. If your commute is <40 minutes, odds are pretty good it won't actually rain during your ride. It's the possibility of it that tends discourage people, in which case some gear works to counter it.

That said, if you ride >80% of the time when the weather isn't too bad that's still a good improvement over not riding at all.
Well hello pachi-pro here.
I was working(or say, feeding myself) as pachi-pro for around 15 years, and covered my fee for college and most part of my deficit when my own company had bankrupted.

In the reality I have made around 7m JPY/year so wasn`t really a "tough life" for me, but well yea I spent 12 hours a day in the parlor in full of smoke and noise(thanks Japan it is no longer allowed to smoke paper cigarette in the parlor) worked 5 days a week +done a lot of researching tasks, so it might was a tough days.

As already answered, "Skill" in pachinko and pachislot is all about researching and you must be familiar with every single machine(you also need to be good at aiming, but you will be good enough after spending a week there), so is not an easy task.

Good part of this job was, as it`s not covered by tax office, the amount I earned was mostly tax-free, so it literally was a good business to me.
If we aim for zero (no matter what) society grinds to screeching halt. Not even considering constitutional aspects.

Especially the Western societies should get back to a healthy risk perception. In my opinion (I live in Germany) we've gone overboard.
Actually, yes.

Outside of my regular group of friends, I've met people who were regulars within AltSpaceVR which has now closed. They've now shifted to Horizon and avoid VRChat which is full of kids or people pretending to be a mouse in a race car.

Horizon has given me the ability to make friends from other parts of the country and the world. People that are actual friends, not just people I talk to online.
Out of curiosity, what's the difference between virtual threads, green threads and, say, goroutines?
You have the same company name as a deodorant company. https://lumedeodorant.com/
That lets criminals use the legal system as a DDOS attack on the police. I'm not sure that's a desirable outcome.
I always thought this was the most likely explanation.

Advanced civilization builds self-replicating probes, probes spread out over the whole galaxy. Stationed in every system to catalog signs of life evolving.
That's such bad faith.
To avoid increased penalties, they just need to not commit crimes. That shouldn't present a problem at all. They have a great deal of expertise in the practical applications of the law and thus should be really well-equipped to follow it.
Here's Part 1 here: https://www.filfre.net/2023/03/spycraft-the-great-game-part-...
As a friendly reminder, the legislature crafts the laws while the courts judge if they are followed or not.

There is a definite place for the legislature to step in and be clear here.
> Conservatism

It isn't even difficult to find prominent liberals who want to (and are increasingly succeeding in) do this, too.
AICommand
The employees are shareholders, what do you think an RSU is?

(More technically, they aren't shareholders until it vests, but they are long the equity)
I think Twitter in that case is a massive outlier because of who acquired it and how.

Layoffs in the companies I personally know about have affected software engineers but have massively affected back-office staff and other business functions.
>"this is their job."

To beat the living shit out of people? I doubt it.
Completely agree, the spam is a turn off for the site. I assume if someone is smart enough to build a site like this, they know how to eliminate the spam but are just lazy.
When I’ve switched between my desktop and my laptop, I sometimes realize that I want some unpushed work-in-progress that’s still on the other machine. Then I often do:

ssh other-machine git -C path/to/repo format-patch --stdout main.. | git am

Alternatively, if stuff is uncommitted and unstaged:

ssh other-machine git -C path/to/repo diff | git apply
I don’t disagree. But statements like this are inaccurate and unhelpful:

in practice QI is unlimited and absolute
> they both allow someone with a physical disability be able to work in software development

This is somewhere between "intentionally misleading" and "objectively false" as people with physical disabilities are already able to work in software development.

> speech recognition as it stands today

...is somewhat clunky and slower than typing, but still usable. The limiting factor for software engineering is not and has never been how fast you can physically enter code.
Heh, I came to write the same thing. It's somewhat annoying but works well.
AWS takes a hit of Amazon layoffs
"The officers never identified themselves as law enforcement to James, and bystanders who witnessed the beating were equally in the dark, calling 911 to report what they believed to be an attempted murder in broad daylight."

Sounds like the officers got lucky. Plain clothes, not identifying themselves, onlookers thinking it's attempted murder... in some parts of the country that will get you shot.
Software is not reliable in the same sense that mathematics delivery is not reliable. If you're doing something routine and reliable you should be automating it.
You don't need to make complicated special rules for going after police. You just need to remove some of the existing special rules that protect them.

If you can sue a doctor for malpractice you should be able to sue a police officer too.
Maybe, but then again Apple hasn't announced any layoffs. So if there was collusion, did no one invite them?
> How does that incentivize people to be Police?

Why should we incentivize people to be "Police" where "police" implies a free license to abuse civilians? In fact, people who are deterred by an abuse license repeal are probably the right people to deter from service jobs like policing.
So you think that a private company with the sole purpose of increasing profits should have the same say as a more-or-less democratically elected body with the purpose of bettering the lives of its citizens?

That bootlicking for corporations never really did a thing for me personally — they are literally paper clip optimizers without a care for anyone.
Announce late and give them enough severance to find work.
That's the problem. A human body is not replicable in the same way that data or text is. The concept of ownership breaks down in the digital world. Storage is cheap, lives aren't.
Maybe it's the tone of this comment that is rubbing people the wrong way but its basic content is correct. Since the major court rulings of the mid-century which created our modern concept of protection for the accused, there has been a slow and consistent chipping away at those rulings. Various forms of immunity being expanded little by little in case after case is a big part of that.
After 14 atmospheric rivers, how full are California’s reservoirs?
I'm wondering how many potholes it will take before the half-a-fork fails such that the front wheel gets wedged or comes off completely.
Transaction costs can be part of a free market function, it just isn't a factor that is favorable to employees.