skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article makes no mention of Michael Levin [1], one of the main researchers/labs, around bioelectricity/xenobots. A recent talk of his [2].

Secondly, bioelectricity has nothing or very little to do with electric currents as the one from the socket. There is no "brain zapping" involved or required. In the paper [3] detailing an adult frog limb amputation and full regeneration over 18 months, Michael Levin's lab used a single bioreactor with silk hydrogels applied only for 24 hours (see BioDome fabrication in the paper).

[1] https://drmichaellevin.org

[2] "From Matter to Mind: Bioelectricity, Body Intelligence, and the Future of Regenerative Medicine", https://youtu.be/Ed3ioGO7g10?t=195 At minute 33, https://youtu.be/Ed3ioGO7g10?t=1999: "We don't use any applied fields, no frequencies, no waves, no electromagnetic radiation, no magnets, what we do is we control the native interface by which cells control each other, that is the set of electrical controls that they expose to each other, and you can do this with drugs, with ion channel mutants, with optogenetics and various others techniques."

[3] "Acute multidrug delivery via a wearable bioreactor facilitates long-term limb regeneration and functional recovery in adult Xenopus laevis", https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abj2164
That's because the middle class itself has been disappearing post-2008. You need much more money these days to feel you're not rich, but money isn't a major concern either.

Perhaps that's a longer topic not really relevant here.
> I replaced my Obsidian workflow with a one big Google doc and it's been the best decision. No need to sync, offline support and reduced complexity.

I did something similar in the past:

alias notes='vim ~/notes.txt'

It worked, up to a point; it helped me discover that my blocker was not forgetting things, but focusing on things.

So I made a different tool to help me primarily maintain focus. A secondary benefit is having made a note months ago that I now need.
Is it a task manager with Cron that supports only nodejs?
It's a sign of maturity to come to the understanding that different people like different things for different reasons and sometimes even the same things for different reasons.

You can go to a theme park and enjoy the experience and let that be the end of it and that's perfectly fine and valid. Or you can follow the design and construction of attractions at dozens of theme parks, deeply immerse yourself in the history of it and the people involved and analyze aerial pictures on a near-daily basis. Neither way is "doing it wrong" and both can happily coexist alongside each other as long as there's an understanding that they're interested in theme parks for different reasons. It's like complaining about literary studies being a thing because you prefer reading books for the experience.

Of course there are less reputable sites which abuse the information generated by these people to produce clickbait speculation aimed at "casual" theme park goers but that isn't the fault of those generating that information, that's the fault of the sites trying to turn a buck with it.
Someone said "Brain is for ideas, not for storage". So I learned to not try to remember everything, but to compact them to indices (in a digital notebook - Orgmode in my case). When I need information, I simply search the index and refer back to the information. It works wonderfully.
Airplane [1] with is similar platform like this. In security space there is Wiz [2]. At Adaptive [3] that is in access management platform, where I work. We do the same too. Agent communicating over established tunnel works without any org configuration changes.

[1] https://airplane.dev

[2] https://wiz.io

[3] https://adaptive.live
> Kinda don't care? Maybe they worked hard for it, even

So you could've just lead with the fact that you don't care about private property and have an anti-social outlook on life. It was spelled out to you why there's value in Reddit. You say the commons are the important thing.

If I go to your living room with 3 friends and we start talking about life and philosophy, you'll ask me to leave or pay rent. But I will tell you no, you just host the place where cultural discussion is happening, I don't care if you worked hard to get your home, I'll just be there and it's not up to you to control that home forever. I could've gone into any home, the value is in my discussion, so you should be happy I'm having it there and allow me to have it for free, since there's no value in your home and you shouldn't even own it for the future.
I often get asked “why do you hunt?” Answering this question is essential to understanding the purpose of Hunt and Eat Well and why I want to share my passion for hunting.

Let’s face it. A lot of people have a negative image of this activity. While this is something I can understand, I can’t let it continue. As a hunter I feel that it’s my duty to educate people through my stories and to show all the positive aspects of hunting.

As this blog targets hunters and non-hunter, I have to explain why I choose to hunt as the first article.
Toyota finds more misconfigured servers leaking customer info
Except if there is any sign of inflation, then you can go to hell.
Introduction to Open Source Laptop Project by Lukas Henkel
It’s really rewarding though when you write a compiler. I recommend the experience. But if you think about compilers are so fundamental for the whole software infrastructure. So I think compilers is worth knowing. You will understand languages better; for example you will understand how statically and dynamic languages work because you will Implement a type checker, you will understand lexical scoping better because you will compile this to assembly; and overall you will have a better idea of how your high level code looks like in assembly which could help you write efficient code.you will also get to understand how memory is laid out which will help you appreciate NGINX.so by learning compilers I think you will be appreciate more web development. Those are my thoughts anyways. I’m not saying I’m correct but that’s what I’ve noticed in my journey
If your PGP key isn't signed by anyone, then there's no way to verify that it's really you - other than contacting you and checking the fingerprint.
By having a trusted third party such as Governikus sign it, anyone can verify instantly that _this_ PGP key is actually from a person with a _name_ for which they also have a government ID with that exact name.

I can envision a _lot_ of use cases for having your name publicly recognized by a trusted party.
This absolutely makes sense.
The Ampere AmpereOne Arm Processor Set to Power Cloud Instances
Check out chrome://sync-internals, it shows you every little detail.
> However, one feature I would really love to have but never seen, is a combined todo - notes app

TickTick comes to mind.

Then again, "notes" mean different things to different people.
Do you think I could get a smart fleshlight that measures my sperm-count and the average number of thrusts it takes me to finish?
Zynith SEO – A WordPress SEO plugin with no external API or library calls
Simple to play, hard to master. Can you get a Perfect Fit?
Apple Reminders checks that mark for me!
Does your ability to write fantasy books absolutely depend on having read those fantasy books as a kid? Was gaining the ability to write your own fantasy books and profit from them your only motivation to read those fantasy books? After gaining the ability to write fantasy books thanks to having read them, can you now produce fantasy books at a qualitatively different speed, scale, and conditions than any of the authors of the books that you read?

If the answer to those three questions is "yes", then I would argue that yes, you absolutely should have to pay royalties to the authors.
I've been lucky to pursue projects I'm well aligned with in terms of both technical interest and mission. Perhaps less attributable to luck, I've also always maintained a high bar for who I associate myself with, and on several occasions I've "laid it all out on the table," confronting people in organizational leadership positions when things are messed up. That's more "grit" I would say. While awkward at the time, so far it's always gone well for me. I've demanded the best, and I've always given my own best. I've gone the extra mile for the company I keep, and I've gotten back the extra mile in return. Zipline in particular has been an overwhelmingly supportive environment to have spent the the last 7 years of my life.

How are you all thinking about compensation in terms of salary vs. equity? I've never sweated over salary. Quite the opposite, I've intentionally sacrificed salary in favor of equity. I've taken calculated risks based on "expected values" I learned in school, and as expected things have turned out well. I prefer to own what I'm working on, and I appreciate the power of specialization. In exchange for meeting my high expectations, I've always trusted my current project or company leadership. Our interests are aligned, so it's easy. So far, prioritizing equity has paid off.

When I left the self driving car project for Zipline, right before it spun off as Waymo, my manager's manager asked me why I was considering leaving. On top of the exciting technical challenges, I mentioned the calculations I had done. I negotiated an offer that had the same expected value, but Zipline's upside was significantly higher. The manager thought it was crazy at the time. When I took the Zipline offer, It was a solid 25% decrease in salary. 7 years later that manager is at another company; several of my friends that stayed at Waymo are now laid off, and others that weren't have been casually looking for new opportunities. Meanwhile I've been having a blast and only have wonderful things to say.
Medical professionals ability to ignore, belittle, and misdiagnose women is unfortunately legendary.

Also, labour can occur surprisingly quickly, as happened to a friend of ours who gave birth on our driveway whilst dropping off their first child on the way to the hospital.
Can Hobbyists Bring SGI’s IRIX OS Back to Life?
Rock Out with Your Console Out (2012)
Ask HN: What projects are you working on?
This reminds me of when I first realized some people would genuinely get upset if I tried to understand how magic tricks were performed. It was completely unfathomable to me that some people would prefer not to understand it and genuinely enjoyed a trick less if someone had "ruined the magic" for them.

On the other hand I very much enjoyed shows like Penn & Teller's Fool Us, which were based around the idea that there are known ways to perform the various tricks but the real art was in doing it in such a way you genuinely couldn't tell even when you knew (or in order to win the show: finding a new way to do it and then performing it in such a way that experienced magicians still couldn't tell).
MOST people do?
Also - isn't it critical to maintain details of copyright holders in case of any future desire to relicence?
Ask HN: Should I take on a side-hustle employee job while I have a startup?
I'm concerned about future revenue during this crunch. Most of our small startup's revenue comes from license sales, which are then essentially "work free", besides occasional updates and routine maintenance. Our solution (for remote browser isolation) is essentially fire and forget, so the support has been able to be handled with 1 full time support analyst, and 2 full time engineers, (as well as myself, although lately I have nothing to do). We also have some additional contract support staff from a outsourcing company who jump on as needed. Even when licensees need customizations it has not required input from me.

I've had two reach outs over the past 12 months about selling the company (from 1 player already in this space who I think wants to shut it down, and another player getting into this space who I think wants to develop it) but I'm not ready to sell. Tho maybe that's dumb.

Our sales revenue trends up over 6 month periods, but I think the slope is flattening. I don't want to have to fire anyone, and so I might "fire myself" (stop taking salary), to build up additional cash reserves, and am considering picking up a some side hustle employee work. I'm not concerned about IP risk because we have everything squared away there, but I'm just worried I'll be needed, or it will be frowned upon by my employees, or by my employer that I own a company even tho I basically don't have any work to do on it right now. I talked it over with my team last week and they say they are fine with it but I'm scared it will ruin morale if I step back like this.

I just think the extra consistent income could really help us (and my family) now.
Why is GCM hard to install on Linux? .NET can cross compile a self contained, single file binary for Linux, much like Go can.
Last thing I searched for on the Apple App store was the OpenAI chat app, to converse with ChatGPT plus.

The assessment that the App Store is full of scams and misleading apps is definitely true.

Oh and I'm in Europe. So the actual OpenAI app is not available. The scam apps are, of course.
You might find Electric in Haskell interesting:

https://github.com/hyperfiddle/electric
I do get it. .NET now works pretty well on Linux.

But it never was a tier 1 platform during its growth. So most non-Windows devs put their focus on other platforms. There is nothing wrong with that.

I could learn .NET now, but I don't really have an interest to do so at this point; Also, the devs you talk about are on Windows, using their tier 1 IDE (Visual Studio) that only runs on Windows, which is my point exactly.
He sure left the stage early and for all the wrong reasons, but to this saxophonist-flautist at least, Dolphy already is on that level. At the Five Spot changed everything.
I very much fall in to that category having been a "Texas Tank Watcher" (the self-appropriated nickname given to those keeping a close eye on the SpaceX development in Boca Chica) for the past 4 years or so.
When I was a kid I thought it would be cool to be an engineer because I was really interested in creating elegant and efficient designs for things that made them simpler and easier to produce. But I didn't end up becoming an engineer...
Probably by mistake. Every childbirth is different. Mostly things progress slowly, sometimes it happens quickly.

Usually they measure the regularity and intensity of the contractions. If the contractions are short and far between, the hospital will send the mother home, because it will probably be several hours before the child comes. However, some childbirths don't follow these rules.
Zap Accounting with CLN and ledger-CLI
Maybe alcohol was the problem in the first place?
India & Olé are my favourite Coltrane compositions!

Olé's base melody comes from this old Andalusian Folk Song called "El Vito". It's beautifully mesmerising https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAKPWxcnDas too.
We standardized on debian packages for configuration management and code deploys. The packages are built during CI and then either pushed directly to the desired machine using ssh or published on our own debian package repository.
The intitle keyword used to help, maybe it still does: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31990043
One of the gripes I have about OpenAPI is that it has a very low signal-to-noise ratio. It was bad in JSON, it's just as bad in YAML, with an added whitespace pedantry.

It's great to see a number of alternatives listed in this thread - there's much more active development in this space then I was aware of, and I hope that some of it gets upstreamed back into OpenAPI.

I'll shamelessly plug our tool in this space - Taxi (https://github.com/taxilang/taxilang), which has a dedicated DSL (not YAML) you can either use standalone, or embeddedd within OpenAPI.

I also happen to think that (for internal teams at least), generating clients on ${apiSpec} is a form of tight coupling, where producer and consumer become tied together. If you can avoid it, you should, as it allows producers and consumers to stay loosely coupled and evolve independetly without the gymnastics of avoiding breaking changes.

I've talked about this before, with proposed solutions.[0]

[0]https://orbitalhq.com/blog/2023-01-16-using-semantic-metadat...
Is it so unreasonable to charge 12k for 50mln requests? I don't know.

Is it so unreasonable to charge 20m/year to a super popular iOS app? I don't know.

Does apollo make money from this? Do they take advertisement income?
But I imagine, if you are the most popular app, on the most popular mobile platform, of a very popular site like Reddit, there has to be a lot of money floating around no? They definitely have income, and definitely have expenses (development isn't free). Curious to actually see the balance of these.

But if reddit want people to use their own app, I don't see why they would support Apollo for free. I also don't know that the actual cost towards reddit would be. A reasonable price is probably somehwere between 0 and 12k.
Kind of the opposite of what you're asking for, but you might enjoy an earnest exploration of why it didn't happen: https://acoup.blog/2022/08/26/collections-why-no-roman-indus...
I don't get the other user's point then
I wouldn't be surprised if one or more of the war, Brexit, and COVID had something to do with this. I looked up one Debian maintainer of a package a month or so ago, and found news reports of xem fighting in the war in Ukraine at the moment.
Yes. Where does it expose the AVX or ARM intrinsics? I only see generic add/neg/mul methods (thus the comparison to .NET Vector<T>) and not the intrinsics exposed thhemselves; here is a random pick from the .NET ones: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.runtime....*)
> His company sponsored both of our residencies and work visas, so we had the ability to live and work in Sweden full time. Once we moved here, we went to the immigration and tax agencies and filled out all the paperwork. It took around three months to get everything settled.
> The API chat endpoint dramatically changes its responses every few weeks. You can spend hours crafting a prompt and then a week later the responses to that same prompt can become borderline useless.

Welcome to statistical randomness?
Splink, a Python library for entity resolution (also known as record linkage, data matching).

It's free, it works at scale, and is compatible with multiple database backends, and has a suite of interactive visualisations:
https://github.com/moj-analytical-services/splink

I believe it is the fastest and most accurate free solution
The only plugin I found useful was the diagramming one, forgot what it's called. But you can quickly make code (or other) flowcharts etc. And browsing in rare cases.
Unless you mean for sentimental value, very special personally, can we have more information on the very special toaster?

I've literally just searched 'Japanese toaster', but is it perhaps a Balmuda 'The Toaster'?
The first programming language I learned was Scheme - I read the little schemer by Felleisen but my second book was what really taught me to program. This second book was structure and Interpretation of computer programs. I’ve been using lisp ever since. Scheme is a a beautiful language but I’m a Common Lisp guy now a days
There is a similar story about retaining/stripping copyright notices in the Linux kernel (btrfs).

https://lwn.net/Articles/912355/

I think stripping copyright notices is only appropriate if one entity unambiguously owns the copyright of all the code (which may imply not accepting outside contributions or requiring signing a CLA, and not copying code over from other code bases even when the license matches).

> In the process I stripped out the explicit license mention in those files, because our whole repository is licensed under AGPL3, and it goes against our style to add unnecessary licenses to each file.

It's not a matter of style. Also AGPL3 requires attribution, let alone retaining copyright information, like many other FOSS licenses.

Starting the discussion with the DMCA process is certainly a dick move, but we will never know if the other party started with it, or brought up the issue informally first.
After reading this list of basic yet primary principles on how to police, my first though is what changes would make sense in the age of technology -- almost none IMO.

Yet after that I'm thinking of how many layers of second or third order arguments I see from the US to deal with lawlessness is San Francisco for instance, and how that's altered even my views as far-removed Eastern European.

There don't seem to be obvious actions, but the US really needs to cut down on its layers of abstraction, since it's leaking then all over the world.
Confidential VMs on Azure
Invoker Network is way better than AI Horde, also since it is decentralized, there is no one to send DMCA notices.
Haskell course in 3rd year at university in the year 2000. It was only 5 weeks and I didn't fully appreciate it at the time. I did maths for a few years after that and only returned to programming later and rediscovered functional programming as it started becoming popular again. I haven't programmed in a functional language professionally but ideas from functional programming have changed the way I write code.
uLog.ai, a conversational AI companion that automates journaling/logging with intelligent questions and reminders. After each conversation, a summary is logged into your timeline, giving you a chronological record of your thoughts and ideas. Imagine the insights you could gain from revisiting your past ideas or tracking your personal growth over time. A log like this will be fundamental for helping the AI companions of the future get to know us enough to automate parts of our lives and businesses.

Check it out! https://ulog.ai
Oh my god. As a father of two small kids (4 y.o. and ~1.75 y.o), I've been watching this happen in front of me every day for years, yet somehow the implications never registered. Thank you for writing this - and yes, I absolutely, wholeheartedly agree.

Even though we're way below what seems to be average in terms of exposing kids to digital content, at this point my wife's digital activity on Spotify, YouTube, Netflix and Storytel is actually between ~30% (YouTube) to 95% (Spotify) the activity of our kids. Spotify only plays music they like to sing or dance to. Storytel is pretty much only ever playing kids' stories (to the point that even with kids asleep, we sometimes let those stories play as background noise). YouTube much less, plus I tend to yt-dlp any music/show we intend to play to kids often (which probably generates its own interesting telemetry stream, as we play those files from my wife's previous phone). Netflix... Netflix has Paw Patrol.

I bet that her advertising profile is in half really an advertising profile of our kids. And I imagine the effect is much, much stronger with moms that hand their phones to their toddlers (we don't).

On that note, I remember "learning" more than a decade ago that apparently casual games are a huge market, very popular with adult women. I kind of accepted it as fact, even though it went entirely against my life experience ("they must be right and I must be wrong, after all they've measured it, they're doing Data Science!" - thought the naive me, not yet aware just how much bullshit this "data science" is). But now I'm reconsidering - it would make much, much more sense if those results were actually coming from kids (up to teenage years) playing those games on their parents' computers / phones, logged in to their accounts.

EDIT: interesting corollary - IIRC, the thing about causal games and adult women came up around the time Zynga became a big deal, and was quoted to explain and justify investing in/developing these kinds of games. But if it's really just a misclassification - i.e. the market is real, but it's not the women after 30 that play those games, but their kids, then Zynga and all the follow-up companies were effectively targeting kids, while thinking (or pretending) they're targeting adults.
Meta Just Lost 260M