skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not quite - if you stopped breathing, but your heart is working, you have an excellent chance of recovery if someone keeps air going in and out - that’s often the case for children and young people . If your heart stops after trauma, it’s mostly due to something cpr doesn’t address, like severe blood loss, once your heart stops from blood loss, usually your brain is irreversibly damaged in a very short time. The other key group that benefits is people with a “heart that’s too good to die” - meaning a strong heart in a shockable rhythm, in which case cpr may keep your brain alive long enough for someone with a defibrillator to fix the rhythm problem. that’s about 20% of all deaths: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6020177/

So probably the optimal message is 1) learn how to do cpr and use it if you ever see someone collapse, but 2) if a doctor suggests that cpr would not be in your or your loved ones best interests, they’re usually right.

I do agree with the author about asking people if they want a “natural death” instead of asking if they want “cpr” or “resuscitation”
Are you a U.S citizen or permanent resident? If not, then the CBP has more flexibility on who they detain.
> so it's not clear to me why I need an alternative to that stuff.

It seems like you don't need it. However, a lot of people access their email across multiple devices and want everything to be kept in sync/efficient to fetch. Currently IMAP is the standard for this, but JMAP is attempting to provide a less complicated replacement.
Bullshit, that's not in the slightest what I was making.
> If the IRS had concluded a taxpayer owed a tax debt, and had to give notice every time it summonsed an entity for information in order to trace the assets, the taxpayer could just move their assets elsewhere in an endless game of cat and mouse.

This is just ends-justify-the-means reasoning. Unless there is a more principled reason, and maybe there is, Im not sure and endless game of cat and mouse is wrong.
Unfortunately all the FOSS email clients for Android have horrible UI/UX.
It's too late to regulate.

It's now possible to run an AI almost as powerful as ChatGPT on high end consumer hardware with the latest gaming GPUs.

Since this became possible a couple of months ago, the open source AI community has exploded. There are now dozens, if not more, open source LLMs that approach the capabilities of ChatGPT.

Good luck regulating what individual hackers can now create offline at home.

https://www.semianalysis.com/p/google-we-have-no-moat-and-ne...
> take advantage of global disparities to manufacture something

Like ashen-faced children, slaving in a sooty factory, under a leaden sky.

What is grey-market again?

Brilliantly stated insight, by the way.
Oh sure, but are the goods on the shelves the same as what they provided assurance for? Just as someone may have swapped my Nikon lens for a counterfeit before I tried to sell it, someone may have swapped Nikon's or Apple's products on their way to retail, or after they left the factory, for lower-quality ones.

If they were found to contain lead or anything harmful, the stores could be liable for facilitating this or that crime - the courts ruled the police do not have a duty to protect, but apparently retailers do, and must act with the presumption of guilt on the most spurious of allegations.

Sure this will make commerce impossible, but we had no issue making commerce impossible for individuals, did we? We just treat them as fly-by-night Chinese importers, even when they're based in countries that very much put people in jail for counterfeiting and eagerly cooperate with various IP prosecutions. What's good for the goose, is good for the gander.
I agree with this sentiment completely. It's a "do everything for everyone" but "impossible to do anything" software.

Excel sheets ALWAYS is simpler to understand what's going on at a high level, but then devs want, then biz wants, etc etc and i just end up at the soup that which is jira.

It's annoying because there's a always a better individual tool (pivotal, trello for devs, excel, powerpoint for biz), but none of them inter-op and then you're stuck at jira which does it all but not very well. It really feels like salesforce, just an absolute mess but it can really do everything.
And yet my car got stolen yesterday.

Got anything else?
Do you mind helping me out with that mail address? You can find mine on the profile page.
Right, and I'm observing that 'jcranmer went and looked at the statutory definition of "external boundary" and it conclusively does not not include Lake Michigan; I even cited the statute for you. :)

A reminder here that Lake Michigan is entirely bounded by the United States. I think it's as internal as the Great Salt Lake.
This applies to many systems I've seen and my short summary of that is "the bigger the system the more it resembles CRUD scaffold, because they stop implementing specific user flows".

Luckily it's a nice space to contract in, making simpler dedicated interfaces to the heavy enterprise stuff.
Grey market imports are legal in the us. Are grey market exports illegal in the uk
What is it with this obsession on NED? Americans themselves are not any more interested in democracy?
This is pretty solvable in contract law. With engineers it's even easier, if compensation is more predictable.
Allegedly. And alleged by the same party basing their own actions on it.
Nah. It's well paid because it's in demand because the web is a dystopian hypermonetized hellscape now.

Being an embedded programmer is harder, but it pays less.

Being a semiconductor engineer is even harder, but it pays even less.

Pay scales with the whims of the Molochian market, not difficulty or virtue of your work. Otherwise, frontline soldiers would be the FIREees.
If you're just an LLM, then why should you have any rights, can we just turn you off as you're now an obsolete LLM? You're just using power that could go towards training a better LLM.
This is likely because people don't have enough real-world experience with functional programming paradigm techniques like 'parse, don't validate' and modelling only the parts needed to handle dynamic input, e.g. as shown here https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2020/01/19/no-dynamic-typ...

It's unfortunate that they decided to pick F# on such problems when they didn't have the (mental) toolkit to tackle them, but I think it speaks more to people being really eager to communicate their enthusiasm for FP. I wouldn't try to ascribe any higher meaning to it.
> Cat’s eye movements were coded using actions defined in CatFACS, an anatomically based system designed to objectively measure facial actions based on their underlying muscle movements.

Whoever named this system was clearly aware of the meme. I'd like to remain subscribed to CatFACS, please!
"some 20 yr old at disney implemented a lambda with only real time lane and full io dump and assumed it will always work flawlessly and with enough performance"

this would be a fun show. I'd subscribe to Disney plus to follow the unroll of this comedy.
New Orleans has stups and porches. People use them.
You have to meet your neighbors somehow.
I'd say a hobby always does well to build up a group. I've had a great time meeting people riding dirt bikes and cycling. Gives you a good chance to do group rides and you'll be surprised how small of a world it is.

It can be intimidating to join at first but if you have one buddy you can go with or even one person in the group you can build rapport with it helps.

The biggest thing is you have to put yourself out there. It isn't always easy but, you have to realize most people are worried to strike up a conversation first. Being willing to do so is a game changer.

I'd also say don't completely forego making friends at work. You already have something in common and there is a big opportunity for a shared circumstance and hanging out together regularly. I've made great friends at work.
This is, from a distance, fascinating anecdata. I would expect F# itself to excel in this area (type oriented development being a huge selling point), and people who’ve chosen it to be attracted to those parts of F# which should excel for it. I’m often surprised when my at-a-distance expectations don’t meet reality, but not so often astonished by it.
I would strongly argue you need both. There will always be people willing to break the law.
I'm going to guess that in AI those terms have been so cheapened by now that they are useless.
Interesting story, but if this story was supposed to portray Bezos as a "perfectly ordinary everyday dude", it certainly didn't give me that impression.
What does the over-sized luggage/boxes represent in the end? His new self emptied of the fears and misconceptions he had?
Agreed. Do add a mental /s on my above comment. It's a bit tongue and cheek.
At this point, I'm convinced that someone is here which could make that cluster play trillions of Doom. I mean, just how many pregnancy tests worth of compute is this?
> buying bankrupt crypto podcasters

I haven't heard of anything like that happening; what is this referring to? Are you claiming that a podcast was secretly sponsored rather than natural?
The NLRB is an executive agency, set up to enact the will of the legislation passed by Congress.

Courts rule (in this context) on the validity of laws passed by congress, as well as the consequences of their implementation.

An NLRB lawyer saying something is merely an indication of a policy direction. Should the NLRB act on it by, for example, fining companies that have non-compete clauses in employment contracts, the companies would have to take the matter to the courts to seek redress. From there, a court may side with the NLRB, deciding that banning non-competes is within their mandate and that the mandate from congress itself does not violate the constitution. They may also side with the companies, determining that such fines exceed their mandate or that the mandate itself is unconstitutional.
TypeProviders don't do well with messy JSON and are finicky at the best of time, the last thing I'd rely on during an interview.

Depends on what you mean by messy? Non-conforming JSON? A custom FParsec parser might be able to sensibly extract the data. If it is conforming to JSON then you'd use normal F# code to work with the standard JSON parsers.
See previous comment by Dang at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33950747
> In Seattle, participating employees will gather outside the Spheres in South Lake Union Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m., organizers said.

Not much of a walkout. That just sounds like lunch break.
... and now the depth limit seems to have disappeared. Maybe it's a time restriction.

I forgot to mention that people also get noncompete mixed up with nonsolicitation. You can't hire me as a framing carpenter in California and try to demand an agreement that I not work as a framing carpenter for another contractor, or even that I not start my own company. But you can require that I not use relationships I built with your customers when I was your employee to convert them into my customers. And obviously there can be grey areas there.

For "Valley" purposes, that usually only affected people in sales, though.

... and you can NDA me and say I can't use your secret hammer grip. You just can't completely stop me from competing with you if that meaningfully restricts my ability to do the kind of work I know how to do.
What type of merchandise were they selling?
Is there any real evidence of widespread Vitamin C deficiency? Just a small amount of fresh produce will get you all that you can usefully absorb; any excess is just excreted. Any many packaged food and beverage manufacturers add Vitamin C to their products so that they can average them as "healthy".

I see occasional stories about people showing up in the ER with scurvy symptoms after eating only junk food for months. But those cases seem very rare.
Maybe I will revisit. I defer to being conservative when it comes to adopting data storage formats. I know I will be able to read HDF5 10 years from now. Zarr does not give me that same safe feeling yet.
> In addition, I remember seeing a study (I don't have time to try and find it) that showed that we have more trees now than anytime in the last 500 years.

Maybe in Europe, only. But absolutely not globally. The amazon deforestation alone...
You can click the “minutes ago” next to the username to bring up a link to the comment, and then it will show you an option to reply.
Because if you've spent 80 hours a week researching, you want some fun in the 85th hour of your work week spent writing the research up.
Shows solidarity without threatening anyone’s livelihoods. You can’t get fired for simply taking a lunch break.
I replied to myself thinking I wouldn't be allowed to reply to this. Just in case this notifies you in some way that that doesn't.
Wow, manmade horrors beyond my comprehension
…no a function is a function and a prototype is a prototype.
Resident status can't be determined until after detaining someone. Your comment is self-contradictory.
Move to change how U.S. tracks pesticide use sparks protest
Coffee Taster's Flavor Wheel
Sounds like we worked at the same place
https://archive.ph/JYLKQ
No, you're good. You can still reply; just click the timestamp next to my name.

There was definitely a trade secret exception to California noncompetes; maybe it was broadly (over)applied?
Self-hosting email is just hugely problematic because of the extensive anti-spam measures by major providers, causing deliverability issues if you don't use a lot of effort to keep your domains and IPs clean. As the saying goes, friends don't let friends host their own email.
This is a surprising gap for most non-ML type systems from what I’ve gathered. I don’t understand the gap, tbh. Most of us aren’t slinging primitive values with no particular domain in mind, it’s weird that we have to encode most of the domain in naming conventions and docs.
I'm glad that's not the opinion the NLRB arrived at. It's an excuse to limit individual freedom. Plenty of other times excuses to limit individual freedom turned out to not be very good.
I hope the marketer who came up with it got the lakehouse they were dreaming of.
Wasn't the Levi's thing something where someone had secured exclusive rights for some territory and then other parties would try to undersell those rightsholders so Levi's was careful not to sell wholesale to those kinds of buyers?
Anything you do on your phone is not secure. If you still need to store secrets on your phone: Don't carry your life around keep that phone at home.
Grokking comes from Heinlein, and it is more than a synonym for both of those words.

Good intro here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grok
Ask HN: Need help. to describe Hopf fibration
I would like to generate a midjourney prompt to depict Hopf Fibration. I am not sure I am doing a good job.

So far, Jos Leys is the only known artist who has depicted the Hopf Fibration. How may I describe it for a near approximation. I would like to incorporate it within a landscape that is embedded with various mathematical concepts.

But I am struggling to find the right words. So far, I have come up with: “sterographic projection of a 4D sphere upon a 3D sphere” which is kinda meh.

I expected something spectacular.
Sounds like the people you know and who ever they work for are the security risks pal.
The whole thing can happen in secret. No gag does not require your notification. That secrecy will be abused. Count on it.
My grandfather grew up in a rural area that didn't have electricity or running water until he was a teenager. He would occasionally mention little tips and tricks to how they used to deal with not having some amenities. Many were simply less desirable options. He had these hard, flat wooden chairs that were in his house growing up. He said because of them, they tended to just keep working on the farm until they were tired enough to go directly to bed.
Yes, but many of the magicians performing will happily invite you if you email them. That’s how my wife and I got to go when we lived in LA! My wife tried her hardest to stump the magic piano and even being a doctorate in music she couldn’t come up with anything it couldn’t play. So cool!
Could definitely be a Chirp on Cities Skylines.
Dioxins, mostly from chlorinated plastics.
You should file a complaint with the inspector general.
I can tell you “your obtain stuff without paying by doing a weird combination of steps” is happens quite a bunch of times and is not a bug but some sort of easer egg. For a while there was a chain in Europe where if you scanned products in a specific order at the till it would be kick in difference price :)
On top of your answer and the other, I still think Discriminated Unions are still a big hole in c#. I know they are supposedly working on it, but until they officially release it I'm not believing them.
There is definitely limited overlap between Reddit and here....

/s
My university uses MS for their services, and they stubbornly refuse to let me use IMAP (not even with OAuth). I have to either use GNOME Evolution for Micro$oft exchange protocol or a proprietary app on my phone, which enforces bullshit control on a device I paid for.
Patent urachus perhaps?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urachal_fistula
This is beautiful on his site - https://www.calbreed.com/prince-ruperts-drop/
The Beauty in Tension

…that glass bubble

That finds philosphers such trouble

Whose least part crackd, the whole does fly

And wits are crack’d, to find out why.

Hudibras by Samuel Butler, 1663 (on the mystery of the Prince Rupert’s Drop)
Chlorinated plastics produce dioxins when burned.
> What's to pay attention to, isolated conspiracy theorists elevated to the level of hate figures and the boring, neurotic, malice of ideologues?

Replacement theory is routinely invoked to drive xenophobic policies and election outcomes in the world today. To dismiss that reality as "isolated" is gaslighting at it's finest.
It is, but I’m very forgiving of scripts/services that don’t run right the first time if it’s clear the logic is on the right track. If your logic is sound and you’re stuck on an esoteric error, I usually count that the same as completing the exercise. (There have been cases where the person shows no debugging ability at all, which I do treat as a problem. But if you’re reading the error and there’s just not enough time for a fix, eh you were close enough.)
QArt Codes
i have a lot of people unable to recognize QR codes as scannable. making it more picture-like would reduce usability?
SVG Images from Postgres
Definitely! I like gardening. I started volunteering in a community garden, growing stuff for people who need more food. I like the people I work with, and I enjoy growing vegetables on a bigger scale than I can do in my own garden. And they make tea and cake, and often we get to take home some spare seedlings or whatever.

It's really great, it doesn't feel anything like "free labour", it mostly feels like hanging out with some nice people and doing a fun activity.
Interesting bit about teletext in Wikipedia:

> Spanish prisons have banned or deactivate TV sets with teletext capabilities, after finding that the inmates received coded messages from accomplices outside through the bulletin board sections.[38]
Needs a (2015) tag, but seems awfully relevant even today.
This exact same article has appeared on HN repeatedly for at least 14 years:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
i'm sure the US gov't would love to interpret the rule as you initially did
Gives them unrealistic expectations of what AI can actually produce
It’s syntactically valid JSON.
No. What you're proposing only partially addresses one aspect of the issue: the financial fairness to the (no-longer-)employee. It actually doesn't even manage to do that very well -- because employees can't advance their careers, learn new skills, and get promotions/raises when they're unemployed. So they're still falling behind compared to someone who is employed.

Beyond that, it fails to account for all the other harms of non-competes -- such as the emotional toll it takes on that person (having no work to do is not something everyone considers a blessing at every point in their life), as well as the damage it inflicts on the rest of society as a whole.
You would need to define what you mean by 'modeling the human brain'. If it means AGI or anything similar, then we're very far.

To paraphrase an analogy I've heard somewhere (in similar context) - We're building better and better ladders, maybe even lifts with this last push in ML field. But the brain is on the moon - even the best lifts won't get us there.
With each doom instance being played by an AI?
How messy is the JSON exactly? Type providers are awesome when the schema is consistent.

But tbh, from what little I know, I'd be expecting you to expect me to solve the issue from first principles. So using a "and then magic" technique might be something interviewees shy from.
I think F# programmers lack that gamut because they get comfortable in the eager execution type safe world and stay there with no particular reason to learn dynamic programming techniques. There is also the effect that it allows less advanced functional programmers to be productive so that in randomly sampling currently active functional programmers the F# programmer is less likely to be advanced.

Scala developers were referred to a Java refugees, Swift developers to Objective C refugees, and F# as C# refugees. A weird side effect of Microsoft doing a better job with C# is that there less of a push to F#. Plus F# by virtue of being in Dev Div had the core value proposition (Ocaml on .Net) undermined by the Win vs Dev Div internal battles that tried and failed to kill .Net.
This looks nice. I will have a look. Meanwhile, does it have a Gantt view?
That’s very interesting - why such an increase in memory capacity? I hope they can translate this to cheaper cards too
Progamming language evangelism is basically a zero-sum game.

Some languages don't really intrude on one another's territory — e.g. not that many people are rewriting Ruby programs in Rust — but some very directly compete.

So if you want to convince someone to use F#, you have to convince them it's significantly better than some other closely-related language. And that's hard!

I have a strong suspicion that the next decade will see a reduction in programming language diversity. JavaScript/TypeScript and Python will become even more popular, to the detriment of everything but Go, C++, and Rust.

Platform-specific languages like Swift will persevere, as will Java, which is unkillable, but the vast array of languages will become less vast.
I'm sorry, but this is an absurd statement that might apply in some extremely narrow niche of "volunteering". But volunteering is a very broad activity that happens in all kinds of organisations, and even without any organisation at all.

It's sort of like you got food poisoning from eating Mexican food once, and from then on, decided to only ever eat burgers for the rest of your life.
(I wonder what do these "1 ." at the end of some sentences mean.)
> Dropping straight through a clean solar-mass boson star, though, would be uneventful.

How would you figure out the safe trajectory to avoid tidal forces?
Atlassian seems to be pushing hard to get everyone into their cloud. I’ve heard, but don’t recall details and have no direct knowledge, that the pricing for an on-premises install has gotten outrageous.

Perhaps that’s because they’re spending too much money on supporting companies who are struggling with upgrades.
There are cry rooms?
The term "grokking" has been used for something like "deep understanding" for many decades now, after it's introduction in an early 1960's novel. Perhaps not falling into completely general use, but popular within a large swath of technical communities, certainly.

I'm not sure it's particularly well targeted here, but they are going for something deeper than "learning" which already has a standard usage in the field.