skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The bitrate won't be a problem with Twitch since their maximum bitrate is super low. Just depending on where you live there might be outages every now and then if all the satellites are behind trees or buildings.
Literally most of other tools: TSC, esbuild, bun, swc, babeljs, ... It is even the recommended way in TSC, esbuild and others to import a .ts file in order to emit esm-valid code. I understand the point of Deno. However, it is just too hard to adopt a tool that cannot be used in tandem with others.

I do not know who downvoted my comment: it is not a healthy behavior.
A synthesis of chatGPT: "A sudden spike in ocean temperature, such as the one observed by scientists recently, can have significant consequences for marine life and global weather patterns. Here are some potential consequences based on scientific literature:

1. Coral Bleaching: One of the most immediate consequences of warming oceans is coral bleaching, which occurs when corals expel the symbiotic algae that give them their vibrant colors and provide them with energy. This process weakens the coral and leaves it more vulnerable to disease and death. Studies have shown that coral bleaching events are becoming more frequent and severe as ocean temperatures rise.

2. Changes in Marine Ecosystems: Warming oceans can also disrupt marine ecosystems by altering the distribution and abundance of marine species. Some species, such as fish and sea turtles, may move to cooler waters, while others may struggle to adapt to the changing conditions. This can lead to declines in biodiversity and changes in food webs that can have far-reaching effects on marine ecosystems.

3. More Extreme Weather Events: Warming oceans can also affect global weather patterns by altering the circulation of air and ocean currents. This can lead to more frequent and intense weather events, such as hurricanes, droughts, and floods. Studies have shown that ocean warming is linked to an increase in the frequency and intensity of tropical storms, as warmer waters provide more energy for these storms to form and intensify.

4. Rising Sea Levels: Finally, warming oceans can contribute to rising sea levels, as warmer water expands and glaciers and ice caps melt. This can have significant consequences for coastal communities, as higher sea levels can lead to increased flooding, erosion, and loss of habitat for coastal species.

Overall, a sudden spike in ocean temperature can have far-reaching consequences for marine life and global weather patterns. While the exact impacts will depend on a variety of factors, including the duration and severity of the warming event, scientists agree that we need to take action to address climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions in order to mitigate the effects of ocean warming on our planet."
> It's not usually a good idea for government agencies to assume that every company in a particular field is maximally dishonest and criminally inclined.

Depends what you mean by "maximally." I think it's safe to assume that every company tries to maximize dishonesty after accounting for its cost (i.e. fines).
I find it extremely sad that nowadays the EFF, FSF and ACLU are so watered down compared to the 90s (when I first read about abuses). With the wave of information and abuses that will come in the next years due to proprietary LLMs, i wish there was a new person with the drive of Stallman. Hunanity desperately NEED the new Stallmans, Lech Johansens, Russinovichs and Linuses of these new generations generations.
That's a much better price point than a Gotenna, which grew out of a kickstarter and is proprietary. Sell they still ready to go devices not kits, so there's that.
I can‘t do that because there continue to be many like

"make the neighbor dogs incessant barking stop" (solution: delicious xylitol meatballs)

"make that weird workshop on the other side of the street stop shining their excessively bright lights after sunset" (solution: heavily incentivising them to enthusiastically pull down the blinds)
Kindof? But then, for high-risk cases like this you'd need to validate their combinatorial effect.
Everything is implicitly written from the author's cultural perspective.

I've run into plenty of articles written in Canada or the UK or Australia where I only realize the information doesn't apply in the US after I read something unfamiliar and check the domain or org address. I don't get irritated at the article author, I just move on.
Vital computer system goes down at VA, military hospitals nationwide
I do agree that client requirements come first of course, but after that DX is at the top of my list.

They do differ fundamentally in that type safety is an afterthought with REST but is built in with some of the alternatives. That can have it's benefits too of course, it's easier to integrate with and more broadly supported in part because it doesn't concern itself with that.

OpenAPI can help but keeping your schema in sync with reality can be a pain depending on what libraries you have available. In the best case it really is minimal work, but if you don't have good tooling for whatever web framework you're using it can be a bit of a pain. In my experience it often requires more manual effort to maintain & more risk of mistakes causing the schema to be inaccurate.
I'm not sure I put much stock in the "organic" label which I mostly won't pay a premium to buy over the alternative. Though I do mostly buy fresh ingredients.

But to your original point, yeah, there are a ton of bread choices in a typical supermarket and, with few exceptions, I never buy the plastic-wrapped from the major manufacturers and buy something made in-house or otherwise locally or one of the "craft" breads from some other local company.

(The price difference isn't even that huge. It looks like a loaf of Wonder bread (stereotypical American white bread) at my local supermarket is $3.50 while better breads aren't necessarily more than $5--which isn't nothing for someone pinching pennies but isn't a huge premium either.
My email is hosted with fast mail using a custom domain.
The Mumps language did this in the 60s.
As the surface area of a theoretical 3 dimensional spherical shell at earth diameter plus 550 km is considerably larger than the oceans, more like having 10,000 tiny anchovy sized fish, swimming a hundred lifetimes and never seeing one.
The problem is there's simply not enough doctors to go around and cost. The schooling is enormous and the costs to hospitals/insurance companies is too. Hence, more PAs, more nurse practitioners, less doctor time and that doctor is rushed from patient to patient.

There are good doctors out there but there are a lot of bad. I always advocate people if they're unsure to get a second opinion. Just like you would if a plumber said "you need to replace the whole system." If it doesn't seem right or you don't feel like you got the proper attention, go somewhere else and see.

Medicine isn't an exact science for much of us. It's a lucky thing when it's a simple infection that antibiotics can cure. Most of our problems aren't so easy. Just be slightly skeptical. Don't go "Fruit will cure my pancreatic cancer" crazy either.
Outperforms Physicians answering questions on a public subreddit:

> In this cross-sectional study, a public and nonidentifiable database of questions from a public social media forum (Reddit’s r/AskDocs) was used to randomly draw 195 exchanges from October 2022 where a verified physician responded to a public question

They didn’t go to physicians in a patient setting. The physician answers were taken from Reddit threads where they were interacting with people who were not their patients.

Reddit has its own dynamic and people tend to get snarky/jaded. Using this as a baseline for physician responses seems extremely misleading.
AutoML is no code drag and drop platform for building and deploying machine learning models. We help you build quick prototypes of your idea and also enable total beginners get started with machine learning by abstracting out the crazy mathematics required to get started in machine learning.
Sure, maybe changing is hard in the short term. The solution would have been to not do highly consolidated banking over limits in the first place.

> We don’t have experts on the team to juggle multiple banks and make sure all deposits are less than $250k

My key point is that there are products that do this and also yield higher than retail bank accounts. Difficulty is a straw man. If retirees on bogleheads can do it so can you.
Why are half the comments about chatbots
This is the exact opposite experience I have had with code. While it isn’t perfect it’s ability to scaffold code is a huge productivity booster. Example. Tailwind. “How can I highlight a parent container when I hover on any of its children using Tailwind”. JavaScript “How can I merge two JavaScript objects and remove any duplicates”.
I know this is an editorial on a digital news site, but how is this publishable/newsworthy? The line between professional news site and blogpost and message board post no longer exists.
> China's Three Gorges Dam slowed down the Earth's rotation by 0.06 microseconds per day [2]. That's actually not a big deal because the rotation has variance all of its own from tides, weather, etc

I'm confused, how is the mean changing less impactful due to relatively high variance? If the was no variance at all, would .06us be a disaster?
Oh, wasn‘t even aware. Today I learned.
They're more-or-less invisible in all but the darkest skies.

I've seen a freshly-launched train of the very early ones from a quite light-polluted city sky in Glasgow, but even going deliberately looking for Starlink sats in properly dark skies I've never seen any.
Dedicated bread bakeries aren't that common outside of major US cities but the larger supermarket chains often have in-house/local bakeries which have products that aren't bad.
Yeah, I agree. Google did a lot of work to make ChatGPT useful. It's clearly worse than it used to be.

I usually need someone to explain something to me. And I used Google before to land on a site where I could find the explanation (e.g. how to use a library). ChatGPT can explain most things I need and I can skip Google and the other sites. But it's indeed not a search engine, if you need factual information then your best bet is to find the documentations, articles, databases, etc.
Please inform me to the location of cheap oats, 2€ a kilo isn't right now.
Ask HN: What Canadian domain registry do you recommend?
I was considering Google domains but I believe their data is stored in servers in USA. I would prefer all website data to be stored on Canadian soil.
Because the new format is easier for their (new) users but removing the old one would be a pita for their (existing) users.

You can't get things 100% right all the times so you have to decide what to do when you realize there is a better way. You have a few choices:

a. You don't improve the interface and instead you offset the issue by adding more documentation, helper scripts, templates/examples etc.

b. You improve the interface, possibly in a backwards compatible way.

So, (b) presents some maintenance costs, but (a) too has some costs! Some organizations tend to prefer (a) because it's easier to just make it somebody else's problem (e.g. some other team will do documentation, some other team will do the developer advocacy).

So it's a locally optimal solution and hence it's often chosen despite (b) being a globally optimal solution, since the product will be easier to use.
Good for you, what's this "Dev" laptop exactly?
Foobar2000 2.0 Released
So his purpose in doing that job was, it appears, to keep himself fed and housed until he could find something better.
To me the sign it’s dead on arrival is all it’s biggest proponents are tweeting about it.

Do you remember people talking about what’s happening on Instagram or how great it is on Facebook?

I have a Bluesky account, I’ve seen what’s going on there and it’s more like a fractal of some of the worst parts of Twitter. The types who are actually seething instead of laughing at the blue check situation.
As recent events have demonstrated, popular right wing media lives by propaganda and lies.

Twitter has now confirmed and solidified it's place in this mold.

Gifting blue badges to handpicked accounts who neither requested nor paid for the badges is essentially a propaganda ploy --- aka a lie.

This is not how you promote fair, balanced and trustworthy media.
Not really. A team of licensed health care professional rated "the quality of information provided".
Like I said, I use it for coding. I don't possess any magical intuition. When it is wrong the program doesn't work and so I know it is wrong. If it gets an algorithm worng and the output is not what I expect, i don't go about trying to school it and make it blunder more and take screenshots to show off how it is dumb and I schooled it.
The US Fed disagrees with you:

https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/us-fed-points-finge...

I’m inclined to agree with the fed, since the 2018 change to the law is what made it legal for SVB to make the bad bet that put them out of business.

Also, they were aware of the regulation in question, since they paid lobbyists to get that specific rule rolled back specifically so that they could structure their holdings to overinvest in treasuries.
This. It’s ability to stub code is a huge productivity gain. Paste code. Test it. Tweak it. Done.
That's always a concern with law enforcement. I say "concern" because it creates perverse incentives for the enforcing body. An extreme case is civil forfeiture, where in some states police depts get to keep the lion share of the seized goods.
getting a degree is nothing more than passing a series of tests over a period of time. medical licensing is residency, exams, board certifications, etc. it is all tests. the question is who is setting the rules for those tests and whether or not private corporations get to charge you 100s of thousands of dollars to take them.

medicine is way out of my field, so i don't have personal experience and can only go on what i have read, but i would guess that it is a lot like most other highly specialized fields: pre-med is a waste other than basic bio/chem, medical school is mostly information you will never use, residency is where you learn how to actually do the job, and then you get into a specialty and learn that specialty, and what you learn for your specialty is the only thing you really use.
Note to the author or anyone else having similar problems with a Thunderbolt/USB-C dock on a Dell running Linux:

Try hard-resetting the dock. (Just yank the power and put it back in.)
I'd say the individual pieces work fine, as shown by GPT-4, but could always be better. This is something like making a list of things to do for marketing a product. Then for each list, making more detailed lists where needed, and using APIs to carry out actions. Self-improving code is quite similar in terms of process.

The whole thing doesn't quite work together too well. But it's more of an integration problem now. This is still in its early phases (only a few months, or less), so I wouldn't say it can't happen.
You've got that the wrong way around, higher heat means fewer dissolved gases [1]. This is part of the mechanism which lies behind the CO₂ concentration fluctuations in the atmosphere and the main reason why the atmospheric CO₂ concentration changes trail temperature changes in the same - temperature increases are followed by CO₂ concentration increases, temperature decreases lead to decreased CO₂ concentrations in the atmosphere. The oceans are CO₂ sinks when temperatures go down, CO₂ sources when they go up.

[1] You can easily test this yourself by taking two bottles of carbonated water. Put both bottles in the fridge for a day or so until they reach the same temperature, the cooler the better. Now carefully open both bottles so as to avoid a pressure shock leading to outgassing. Put one bottle back into the fridge without the cap on and leave the other one out in some warmer spot, also without the cap. Leave them there for a day or so, then put the caps back on. Take the bottle from the fridge and put it next to the one in the warmer spot, both caps on and leave it there for a day or so until it reaches the same temperature. Feel the pressure on both bottles and notice the one from the fridge is higher. Open both bottles and notice more gas pressure has built up in the one from the fridge. Test the water and notice the water from the bottle from the fridge is more heavily carbonated than the water from the other bottle.
There's a whole generation of people who were too young to vote in those elections who have to live in this 'bail out' world. I'm 34 and I couldn't vote in 2004. 2008 was my first presidential election. We definitely didn't get a say and a lot of us don't agree with our elders.
Thank you for the suggestions I will look into these things. It's good that I am thinking about this before my lease is up in October.
For every one person misdiagnosed there are probably 10 that think they have cancer because of webMD. People are dumb, and I bet every anecdote you have about how your doctor was wrong they have 50 about patients who refused to do basic treatment courses that would radically improve their lives. But it's ultimately true: you have to be somewhat knowledgeable and responsible for your own health. Always get a second opinion if you're unsure. But this know it all syndrome also applies to you. Just because you can "do your own research" on google doesn't mean you know it all either.

Even so doctors are extremely overworked now and insurance companies don't want to pay their fees. So now they're running from patient to patient, unable to even pay attention to them. That's even if you get a doctor now before the multiple nurse practitioners or physician's assistants who also don't know anything.
>I (want|hope|expect|whatever) other people to use, or things I would use myself in a business context.

I can admire this right here.

As a priority if you do try to solve problems that you and others share in some way, this has got to be the path toward potentially most widespread utility.

Regardless of whether you are actually on that path, which can be a more elusive yellow brick road than the problems you are skilled at solving.

No matter how cool it is there are probably some things that nobody else ends up using anyway.

There you go, you built it and it turned out to be just for yourself :)

Without any details I respect that as much as the amazing non-business context accomplishments in this topic.
I dislike people posting directly from chatGPT without attribution.
Uh oh better tell python to get rid of pickle and _sqlite3_ modules from its standard lib. Seems too opinionated...
I actually don't know as I don't have any 2.5G gear...
but 1Gbps works a treat :-)
Building Custom Tools for LLM Agents
> If it was native, we could even stack tabs from 2 different apps next to each other, as if they were websites!

Haiku can do that:) I think I've seen it in X11 window managers as well but I don't recall...
capital gains taxes

Death tax

Top level income tax rates

Property taxes

Sales taxes

And for the self employed - estimated quarterly taxes
The Thing with AI for Music
Nice... That would be a great conversation starter at home... feel free to reach out if you put the idea in motion!
I don't understand the argument you are making. Regardless of any additional reasons it happened, depositors at SVB were bailed out, right? And it's widely held that depositors at the TBTF megabanks will be bailed out similarly, right? So unless/until a bank fails and the feds actually make large depositors take a haircut, then it seems that large accounts are de facto covered.

To me, it would seem the dynamic is not one of "large depositors can do their own diligence and giving them FDIC coverage would be a burden", but rather "banks and their depositors aren't responsible enough to accept the consequences of uninsured accounts".
The difference is really that with something like protobuf type safety is built in & with JSON it's an afterthought. With JSON Schema or OpenAPI it's on you to keep things in sync with your API & there's often a significant amount of work that comes along with that too.

There's many tradeoffs of course, it's not like dealing with proto files is painless either.
How are you using this web site? The entire thing is "discoverable".

What you're talking about is how can you publish a machine readable discoverable API. Just like RPC, there is no "well known" endpoint for getting the API specification.

The RPC IDL is effectively the same as "go read the docs". How is downloading a "formal published IDL" any different to a "formal published OpenAPI specification"?

gRPC just has an entire infrastructure of compilers, parsers and language libraries that generate stub code that you then have to go and "fill in".

OpenAPI is a pretty good standard for defining an HTTP based REST API.
It's not the longest running software in the world but hey... in 2013 I have written some software for one of the world largest tubelines. It took me around 2 months (and even that was causing pesky manager to moarn I overengineered the thing). It was written in C++ and I never had a chance to properly test it since operations started around year later and I left soon after, but my colleagues told me recently it's running well and staff rely on this quite heavily ;)
>>> can you cite or estimate more accurate stats?

No, sorry. But I don't know if the stats would fully capture what I think the difference is. Like, I remember a case of a cop who shot a teenager who was running away from him in an alley way at night. I think he had been armed but threw the gun away, not sure now. But the discussion about these incidents usually lead to the stats about how being a cop is not that dangerous in aggregate. That may be be true, but the distribution of danger is very peaky for cops and it's not just a question of whether they are patrol cops, but its also a question of the circumstances they're in in a given moment (which I didn't really mention in my previous post).

If you're called to investigate a group of armed young men in an alleyway at night, and you end up chasing one of them in the darkness, alone, you are in far more danger than the stats would imply.

From brief searching & skimming, I'm seeing that US police kill around 1000 people per year, while around 250 cops are shot. I deliberately compare shot to killed because police are usually far more accurate and effective at shooting than the average criminal. Needless to say this doesn't include all the time that police are shot at or attacked with other weapons that would justify shooting. So while yes they are not in as much danger generally as the people who attack them, it's certainly not a trivial amount of danger either.
Why? Are they going to use higher orbits?
> or a browser tab (middle level) in a terminal (unrelated middle level).

That sounds a lot like jupyter
Gig economy in the sense of tech-mediated casual labor is not really the same thing as working for oneself.
https://archive.md/8vu62
First: the 12-month trailing rate compares price level, not inflation rate, to 12-months ago.

Second, looking at the monthly seasonally adjusted numbers also accounts for seasonal variance.
Of course they do. Grocery stores, airlines, car rentals, hotel brands, retail stores, everyone has a rewards program for a discount and they all have my info.

So far I do not receive any junk mail other than credit card offers, which I take advantage of for the bonus.
AI companies using content created by millions without consent or compensation
Ok I misunderstood what it means to be a paradox, this does seem to apply. The point I was intending to make is that the composition of 2 games entails a new game which creates an entirely new ruleset and therefore new potential outcomes. On the spectrum of paradoxes this one doesn’t feel particularly profound, but perhaps it’s due to the examples being especially contrived.