skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think you understand how the Emergency Alert System works and most if not all of what you said is incorrect. How do you think the EAS alerts are sent to your station of choice? (It would be the NWS issuing the alert for weather not FEMA.) There are a few dozen stations known as Primary Entry Points where the signals originate. Guess what the overwhelming majority of these stations are? AM.

All other stations (like most FM) have decoders that are tuned to and listen to other stations for the alert signal. They operate simply as relays in a tree. So no, AM is not going away, not now, not ever, lazy EV engineers be damned.
Moralizing about weight loss is upsetting, as someone whose thankfully considers themselves "naturally thin".

It's 100% true the vast majority (including me) needs to put some discipline into eating and exercise: normal people can't just eat whatever they want whenever they feel hungry. But normal people don't get fat eating whole foods, working out, eating below their demographic's daily intake; and normal people don't suffer immense fatigue on tiny calorie deficits or even maintenance. People with thyroid and other metabolic issues do. Which IMO completely destroys the "moral" argument for weight.

(And it's also probably true that most overweight people don't eat whole foods and work out daily. That doesn't mean its right to call out some random fat person eating a mildly-unhealthy meal. You have no idea what else they've eaten that day, what else is going on around them, and you wouldn't call out a skinny person who eats the same.)
Ways You Could Remake an Engineering School
They are all for image creation. I would love to have one to edit my photos.. not generate images from prompt.
Same exact thing here. If it's split and tented, I type Dvorak. If it's flat, I type Qwerty. Full speed, no thought.
according to numerous studies and data gathering, it's about 2-4 hours of TV, depending on who you ask.
> I wasn't informed I needed to slowly ramp up.

In a fair world that would be considered severe malpractice :-( It's nearly common knowledge. A huge number of people are suffering under these medications because of starting at a dose to high or raising doses too quickly / too much at a time.

LY3437943 looks even more promising, with fewer side effects. Semaglutide will probably have the most side effects because it only has one action (GLP-1 agonist). Tirzepatide has slightly lower side effects because it adds a dual action (GLP-1 agonist + GIP analogue) so it can act at a lower magnitude on the GLP-1 receptors to avoid strong side effects, while still having higher efficacy due to its additional, separate, GIP action.

LY3437943 retains both the actions of Tirzepatide but adds a third action, glucagon receptor agonist. So it should be able to have higher efficacy at a lower equivalent dose than the other two (less action on GLP-1 and GIP mechanisms, fewer side effects).
Good technological advancement relies on good old money.

Only rich countries can afford to achieve technological advancement.

That's why China is overtaking all Western countries at present. China has lots of ready cash reserves, the West not so much. (One nameless country is 32 Trillion Dollars in debt. You can't come back from that level of debt.)
A timely post, considering that news was published today revealing that the FBI abused 702 data access restrictions to spy on US citizens within the US.

Any bets on whether or not any FBI personnel will be prosecuted over this?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/brianbushard/2023/05/19/fbi-mis...

https://apnews.com/75c466a64e838ab12eaef96f6335f3cd
> Please don't use the Dashboard to edit your database in production.

You should make the default editor read only and allow switching to write mode with a big warning. This would discourage people from writing SQL or using UI to modify in production.

The dashboard has always screamed "use me to edit" and I have used supabase in the beginning and very recently too. Nothing has changed to discourage it so far.

Maybe something like mode button which is present at top and you can click to switch between development and production mode?

This would also change a couple more things which you do not want to touch in production by accident.
Downtown SF: Human Waste Increasingly Found in Westfield Mall Elevators
There's nothing to prove it's "natural" aggression, it's quite plausible that some asshole in a boat shot or rammed one or more orcas, perhaps a juvenile, and now the pod is feeling vengeful.
This. Just to riff off an example, a lot of the APIs in common DL frameworks like PyTorch revolve around numpy or pickle formats. These are Python first semantics.
Bitcoin’s Correlation to Big Tech Near Lowest Since 2021
I don't think you need to bring morality into it. OP is just asking, do you develop your own tools to address the problem, or rely on another's forever? There are lots of practical non-moral answers to that question.
It's a reasonable suggestion about the naming of demands and supplies. We landed on those names because they had some of the correct connotations, and it was easy to be clear with each other what we were talking about. A "Demand" is a very specific thing when using Behavior Graph. "Dependency" is a common term that means half a dozen things in a program at any given time. "Supplies" is just a reasonable opposite to "Demands".

That being said, we do often consider renaming them and other parts to feel more mainstream reactive. But honestly, I secretly suspect that fiddling with names won't make a difference to anyone.

I do also agree that there is some appeal to visual programming paradigms. It's pretty easy to look at the examples you linked to and get some quick sense of understanding. But those typically work well when there are a handful of nodes and edges. The software we maintain at work can have 1000's of nodes at runtime with more than 10000 edges. There's no visual representation that won't look like a total mess. Whatever their faults, text based programming languages are the only approach that have stood up at scale so far.

So our library is just a normal programming library. You can use standard javascript/swift/kotlin to write it.

Thanks for your feedback! :)
DailyMail cuz Tits?
they did avoid the diverging diamond of death by making it a compiler error to have duplicate functions though.

AFAIK,that's the only big downside to multiple inheritance.
Pure speculation, but I suspect it's (a) limitations of the early hardware (b) psychological.

With (a), it's less memory to store 1 than 10, but easy to display a zero as if you had 10. This becomes significant for larger scores I guess.

With (b). Do you want your high score at 100 points or 1,000 points?
They are small. Most busses here have 2-3 segments.

The maker's estimation and the real life often differ quite much. Is there something about real times?
That sounds like the lesser of two evils to me. Get healthier now and maybe sometime later lose access to the thing that helps you be healthier...or don't get healthier now? Yeah, there are other, orthogonal, choices but I don't think they're part of this particular decision matrix.
How long is the research info ozempic and other hormonal weight loss drugs? Remember the last miracle drug that went to the market for weight loss had to be retracted for killing people or damaging their hearts to the tune of over 10 billion dollars in damages paid out.
I don't think more meeting are the solution here. Most meetings are a complete and utter waste of time. They meander, they lack focus, and beget more meetings as a result.

I am obsessive about correctness, I want to build the right thing, but meeting culture is fundamentally broken. It's faux productivity. Humans getting together on a call -- often many of whom have no real stake in the game -- is just about the slowest way possible to get alignment on something. And, more often than not, that alignment ends up wrong, because spoken word sucks at precision -- even when aided by Word / Excel.

I've become increasingly bullish on using formal methods for business requirements. The dev side can spent time modeling their understanding of the problem, then use small *focused* meetings with the business to move that understanding of the current model forward.

tbh, my experimenting with this approach is still early. But, initial results are really promising. It feels really good to be able to concretely model (and machine check!) something amongst a small group, and then only schedule/attend a meeting when you need to confirm that your invariant are correct.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28623720
Thanks.

So of your two examples, here's what I would expect. In the first one, I would expect that either everything would work, or I'd get a syntax error, depending on which definition was actually used at the time I compiled the line in question. Are there examples where anything else happens besides those two options? (OK, I guess there's also the option that two different compilation units have two different definitions at the time I compile them, and then I link them together. Best case the linker catches it; worst case I'm doing floating point operations on what is sometimes an integer variable, and I can see some very weird things happening from there.)

And in the second example, I'd expect everything to work right up until I tried to sort (or whatever) the floating point numbers, at which point it would either work, or fail to sort, or infinite loop, depending on the exact floating point values that the program was operating on. Here I could see there being other options, depending on exactly what the program was trying to do, but not dramatically different. And, would it do anything but work as expected if there were no NANs or negative zeroes or something exotic like that?

That is: Despite the "it can do anything" statements, in practice, with production compilers, does it do completely unreasonable things? Or does the "anything" it does have some reasonableness to it?

Yeah, I know, I'm not guaranteed that. In practice, I don't actually care how my code might break on Windows 3000 with its new 197-bit bytes. I care some about problems on platforms and compilers that it's reasonably likely to need to run on someday. (I'd care more if I were writing library code, and even more if I were writing code for the STL. But I'm not, and while portability is desirable, it's not the only input to decisions.)
If they have access to your pictures, they have access to your videos. This matters because people don't think audio is being recorded when they take photos. As far as threat modeling goes, creating a cloned voice is something these apps could have already done.
> But in X's case, this may really be the best solution, I don't know and I'd lean to give credibility here to the (definitely incredibly talented) developers behing Wayland.

If I remember correctly the initial spec for Wayland came from the X maintainers because they were tired of X's design flaws.
When I was in college, my physics professor brought back a credit card sized calculator, with scientific functions, from a trip to Japan. I was super envious. My Sharp was small enough to be portable, but nothing like how small it could be.
It's more than that:

Bitcoin is only correlated to the downside, not the upside. bitcoin captures all the downside of QQQ and not upside. This means you can make good money by shorting Bitcoin and going long QQQ. Such a method returned 50% over the past year even though BTC is still up 50% this year. I am not sure why this has done so well. I think it could be because the US govt. is selling its Silk Road holdings on Coinbase during market hours. You can make good money by shorting bitcoin and front running these sales.
yes, but i think part of the problem is that the number of submissions is to high. banning AI submitters hopefully discourages these people to continue.

at present, AI submissions are not only a quality problem, but also a copyright risk. until we have clear laws and court decisions, any commercial publication can not take the risk of a copyright lawsuit that might come from an AI story incorporating elements of other stories. so even if we want to allow such stories, right now they can't be published.

personally, i expect stories to include novel elements, even if just a few, that do not exist in other stories. current AI can't do that, but i do not believe that it will ever be able to. AI may at some time be able to generate stories that are of high quality, but it will never be able to generate stories that contain novel and unique ideas. at best it will contain elements that seem new, but that only means that the reader was not already familiar with them.

anything that a computer produces must, by necessity be derived from existing input. computers will never be creative.

maybe that is not a problem. maybe the stories will be good enough to entertain. the problem really is that we will be overwhelmed by such stories, and as a result drown out the work of human writers if we do not create environments where only human written stories are featured.

i expect that clarkesworld will be such a place. and for this reason alone we must allow a publication and its readers to choose to reject AI stories, no matter how good they are.
Wow, I can't believe they did that. They promised they wouldn't.
Nyxt: The Emacs Superfan’s Browser

FTFY.
You already answered your own question: with whatever tools that dependency requires, often ./configure && make && make install

In the event you find yourself doing this constantly, write a shell script.
NASA picks Bezos’s Blue Origin to develop Artemis V moon lander
The secret is to learn an alternate keyboard layout on a keyboard with a different physical layout.

I switched to an ergodox when they came out with the Norman layout. (I started using a Lily 58 earlier this year with the same layout.)

I can still do decently on staggered layouts (with qwerty) when I need to.

I'm not a musician but I figure this is similar to playing different instruments.
Why wouldn't you use a language model to summarize? It is one of the most useful things a statistical language model is capable of.

Though it might be good to tune it to help it identify the parts you find interesting. Especially if you try to identify salient details.
Hi dang. I have reviewed the site guidelines several times, including just now.
"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."
Sorry if my comments hit a little too close to home for you.
> Slaves can't quit and do something else.

I discussed the slavery point below, but here let me defend its usage: it is slavery if you consider the society as a whole, not just your job.

Chances are, if you don't want to work for a year, you probably can't afford housing because you are renting. Statistically, you do not even have money to support yourself for a year. Culturally, we do not share food with strangers and neighbours, unless it's a particular event.

One side of my family is from equatorial Africa. My great-grandfather had a hut made with his own hands, and readily available food. If he wanted he could have spent his time philosophising on nature.

We have invented machines so our quality of life is much higher than him, but in exchange our time is not our own. Statistically speaking, the average Westerner, if they don't think about earning money for a year, they end up without a house, possibly starving. That fate, the spectre of that inhuman life, is the metaphorical whip of our master.

The choice is made for us.
I started doing this a year ago and it's been super solid and low maintenance.
When your poor rocket engine has not reached orbit after a long time in design and development adjust the target on the second surface.
Reports from people using this don't indicate that they feel depressed at all. They either get a ton of nausea if their dose is too high, or they just don't get cravings to eat tons of "bad" food. Most people I've talked with on low doses report they can still eat large meals, but it has to be a pretty conscious, determined decision.

No one's been reporting depression that I've seen. And these groups ('fitness enthusiasts') experiment with enough other things that do cause depression that they're quite sensitive to changes in "well-being", "outlook on life", "mood", and "energy levels". It would be more widely reported in these circles if it did resemble depression.
No, you can seriously damage your stomach, which is now already severely scarred.
> This feels like a strawman - does anyone actually build software this way?

I've seen teams perform this cursed sequence:

1. "As a user, I want my pipes to stop leaking"

2. Replacing the leaking joints and pipes would be very time-consuming, we should produce an MVP using duct tapes and drip-catching buckets an intern empties every day, to confirm that users really want this. If they do, we can redo it properly later.

3. New feature released - pipes stop leaking. Great job everyone.

4. Redo it properly? Our users aren't asking for that, their pipes aren't leaking any more. Interns aren't users.
Apple doesn’t charge you transaction fees when you use Apple Pay. They absolutely charge your bank.

Systems using your NFC chip like clipper don’t work through Apple Pay. My understanding is organisations building apps using the iPhone nfc chip like that have to pay apple millions for the privilege. On android the equivalent api is free and open.
Just a little push back here, I think you strike on the right theme where a programming language could fill this gap. However, I wonder if new domain specific languages will eventually be the more elegant solution. Think Modular's Mojo [1] or Meta's KNYFE [2] mentioned earlier this week.

[1] - https://www.modular.com/mojo
[2] - https://ai.facebook.com/blog/meta-training-inference-acceler...
I grew up in NYC with the most amazing public transport system out there in the world and still absolutely despised taking the bus. Try 100 degree 100 humidity summers while waiting for the bus or the inverse. It's really not compelling. Car > Taxi > Subway > Bus (I'd rather skip the trip entirely)

No offense to bus drivers they're amazing.
Corollary: how do you get someone who has partaken of the kool-aid to recognize that a practice involving their pet dogma is bad? In my experience, kool-aid drinkers (regardless of the dogma in question) always go hammer and tongs to defend their position. Any questions as to the goodness of certain dogmatic practices -- or the lack thereof -- are considered to be personal attacks, and summarily dealt with.
Seriously. I'll take that job any day. I am in the same boat for <$150k and consider myself blessed when I'm not reading HN commenters bragging about their salary. At least you have a shot at retiring early in exchange for a set of responsibilities that plenty of people share for much less money.
This is a product that is sold. That should tell you enough. That is, this stuff doesn't contain any alpha
There are several presets and controls to create other layouts. You can set 11 or 13 hour markers yourself and see how it looks.

The controls on the page are simple, with only one number and a few toggles. But those are enough to create all valid layouts.

When first exploring the idea, I had low-level controls to set angular size for each set of marks. All layouts other than what the current controls allow would have issues - several alignments that make time ambiguous or minute marker not aligning at 12 after an hour passes.

The preset where the ring rotates once in a week has both hours and minutes in order. But because of the extremely slow rotation, the minute indicators take less than a half of the circumference.
Semaglutide gets all the press because it's a lot cheaper and actually available (barely available, but available). Tirzepatide is much more difficult to get access to, though IMO it should be the one that people default to if they're going to take this class of drug.

Semaglutide will probably have the most side effects because it only has one action (GLP-1 agonist). Tirzepatide has slightly lower side effects because it adds a dual action (GLP-1 agonist + GIP analogue) so it can act at a lower magnitude on the GLP-1 receptors to avoid strong side effects, while still having higher efficacy due to its additional, separate, GIP action.

LY3437943 looks even more promising, with fewer side effects. LY3437943 retains both the actions of Tirzepatide but adds a third action, glucagon receptor agonist. So it should be able to have higher efficacy at a lower equivalent dose than the other two (less action on GLP-1 and GIP mechanisms, fewer side effects).
I've had my Plex server behind Cloudflare Tunnels for years, never had any performance or reliability issues.

Another great use case is for SSH to a server quite some distance away. I find that the latency when using a cloudflare tunnel to SSH on average better than whatever route my ISP would normally take.
That's utterly brilliant!
tons of homeless people...they got to shit somewhere, and stores are responding by closing off restroom access, plus fewer public restrooms. This is a going to be a worsening public health problem as homeless pop keep growing.
But we used to work more and this wasn’t as much of an issue?
RLS is great, but it's not that hard to shoot yourself in the foot or miss stuff. E.g.:

ALTER TABLE bookmarks ENABLE ROW LEVEL SECURITY;
CREATE POLICY bookmarks_owner ON bookmarks USING (owner_id = auth.uid());
CREATE VIEW recent_bookmarks AS SELECT * FROM bookmarks ORDER BY created_at DESC LIMIT 5;

The above may look fine at first glance, but recent_bookmarks actually bypasses RLS.
Something very weird is going on with the voice interfaces as I keep hearing this about each of the different assistants.

My experience is of Siri being, if anything, slightly better than a few years back; conversely, half the time Alexa would respond to me saying "Küche hundert prozent" with "Ich kann nicht Küche auf Spotify finden" and we don't even have Spotify.
It makes sense in the context that the TV show is a comedy, so the line is supposed to be nonsense.
Churches/Mosques/Synagogues/Temples are the source of moral glue holding society together.

The ongoing societal cratering about us will only be hastened by levying taxes on them.

But perhaps that's the goal?
The real story

"The kernel boot (of which 7% is bubblesort) is 28 ms."
Yeah it supports generic tcp forwarding, I only tried it once when it released but worked without issues. Needs cloudflared on the client as well but so does the method in the blogpost so should be about the same:

https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/application...
This shows how important important luck, timing, and connections are. And having a lot of money. Bing at the right place at right time means so much for success. Even the best VCs struggle to do this well, and this guy it it on firs try.
Despite it being so far behind my skill-set it’s not even funny, I absolutely love reading about custom made OSes, so I’m definitely keen to read a write-up on yours.
Maybe. If there is transit, but most places don't have good transit options. Not just the us either.
> I just couldn't type on qwerty anymore

I went through that, and got there eventually. It was probably harder to become bikeyboardal than it was to switch in the first place. But now I type in qwerty at work and dvorak at home. I originally switched to dvorak because I was getting pain in the sides of my hands for some reason, but that went away with dvorak and didn't come back. So I figure it's best for me to keep both layouts in my muscle memory.
The confusion I have is that there are “only” 1.7 million apps. So comparing submissions and rejections to apps seems problematic. It seems like less than 10% of those 5.2 million apps actually made it into the store, assuming an app is there for 3-ish years.
Damn. I just don't wanna get mugged or raped. D:
Who controls the past, controls the future. Who controls the present, controls the past.
Does it work in rainy days?