skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for your input! You are correct, the tech-stack for the front end will be completely new to us. In fact, we devs also should unify the app and web, and put them on the same tech stack.

My biggest concern is that product department and dev department will drift apart and simply loose focus on what our product is and what our customers need.

Which would be a shame, because our customers love what we are building. It helps them a lot.
Laravel
https://spark.laravel.com/
https://laravel.com/docs/10.x/cashier-paddle
https://github.com/lmsqueezy/laravel

Rails
https://bullettrain.co/
I'm not talking about the price of maintenance but the cost of manufacture. Please give generous interpretations rather than ones that fit an argumentative narrative. Assuming the topic is cost of repair rather than manufacture makes no sense when we're talking about system engineering to accomplish functional requirements.
I addition to the not-waiting-five-minutes part not being observed, I’ve heard from medical assistants that automated blood pressure cuffs always read high and that “good” doctors don’t trust them. In fact, when I go to the cardiologist, they seem to always use the non-automated method. However, every ER, urgent care, PCP, etc. seems to use the automated method.
any idea what form did the bad actor take?
Ah, then you'd have to consider the huge emotional difference between a gun death and a swimming accident.

It's not only the deaths we want to avoid but also the trauma.
There’s an important destination here when talking about Westminster style systems. If a government were unable to secure enough votes for a budget, constitutionally this is the same as a confidence vote. The government would be dissolved and a new government would be formed either by a different coalition or a general election.

A budget is sometimes called a supply bill. When people talk about confidence and supply, that’s what they mean.
How petty are you as a person if you disregard your peers and screw someone over just because you're "uncomfortable" with a technical article?

Can we just stop with this intolerance of differing opinions? It's OK to disagree with someone. We don't need to all share the same opinions. Why the fuck would you have a conference if not to inject some healthy discourse in your community?
cough open source? cough self host? cough
This sounds almost like you've just invented Haskell-like `IO`.

All operations get "queued up" in IO and only run "at the end of the world".

To write your program you `flatMap` over the `IO`: An `IO` contains the computation(s) that will run at some point, but you can map on the result of them right away, and return another `IO` value; than `flatten` the `IO[IO]` data structure (which makes `flatMap`). In Haskell you have extra syntax for `flatMap` called "do notation". In Scala, where there are library solutions for `IO`, you can use "for comprehensions" instead. In both cases the nested `flatMap` calls get sequenced. This way and you can write code almost like a consecutive chain of imperative procedure calls but it all gets "queued up" and the whole program only runs when the `IO` data structure gets evaluated by the runtime ("at the end of the world", as last call in your program).

But that's not really related to data flow.
"The last several years have seen significant progress toward the development of an artificial womb which would facilitate the survival and growth of prematurely born fetuses from approximately 23-24 weeks gestation onward."

Seems a long way from eliminating the need for surrogacy.
See http://txti.es/about

Txti is fast web pages for everybody. Most of the world still does not have internet, but many websites from countries like the United States are big and complicated. This makes it hard for people with slow internet to use these sites. It is even harder for those people to put their own thoughts on the internet. With txti, anyone can use any device to share their story.

Txti was created by Barry T. Smith because he believes that high speed internet is a responsibility, not a service people buy. He got a lot of help from his friend Adam Newbold.
It is always professional to remove yourself from unprofessional situations.
Price transparency is the obvious start. Before agreeing to non-emergency care, you should be told what it'll cost. At least a range.
I am on the west coast in the US, and my kids’ pediatric group almost never gives antibiotics. They typically tell me over the phone not to bother coming unless it has been a very high fever or multiple days of worsening symptoms.

Only antibiotics we have had were after they looked in ear and said the redness and pus indicated bacterial as well as the color and consistency of conjunctivitis discharge.

And around here, daycares do not require any doctors’ note. They just tell you not to bring your kid in if they have fever or vomiting or diarrhea within the last 24 hours.
Ask HN: Obsidian/Roam users: Did you get any value out of it after a few years?
Personal knowledge management tools such as Roam, Obsidian, and Notion started gaining traction a few years ago.

Now that the hype has passed, I'm contemplating whether it is worth investing my time in documenting my knowledge using these tools instead of relying on the Evernote app or pen and paper, which I lose/forget too often.

I'm genuinely curious if any users on Hacker News have consistently documented their knowledge and found value in doing so after using these tools for a few years?
Yeah, that kind of isolation is scary to imagine from over here, but I can see how that fear could become a strong driving factor in behavioural change.
Most code files are usually too large to 'cat' because of the context size limitations. Even if they fit within the context window, it's waste of API credits to provide it the information that it doesn't need.

Anyways posting this here isn't to get this particular problem solved. It is to see if there is a prompt that can solve it. And this is the only problem I found it not able to solve. It's not like it doesn't know about sed/awk/grep or other Linux tools, it is an expert on most of the common options involving them. My guess is there is something going on with this prompt that just breaks it's 'though patterns' for the lack of a better word :)
Portability is no longer an issue with the recent AMD Phoenix APUs. They're powerful enough to emulate the Switch in much higher quality, and in a comparable portable device with low heat output and power requirements.
> "When you're the second-smartest species on the planet, you might not get to participate in the most important decisions."

I'd argue we are already in that state since a long time with the AIs being corporations (and to a lesser degree governments).
> Much less weight should be given to someone "feeling uncomfortable"

I think it depends what you're uncomfortable with. I remember some drama about removing some speakers from security conferences a while back, because people were understandably uncomfortable with them being rapists.

But being uncomfortable with ... talk about how compile time reflection might work in future versions of Rust? Huh? What?

Also I do agree about the language. People are from different cultures and so on, yada yada, but to me the used language feels very overdramatized and childish.
asynq-Quora's open source python library for asynchronous programming
The asynchronous library used in production at Quora just got a new release.
Instant Home Staging with AI
I kind of had this realization when reading about things the government did in the past, like air-drop LSD onto soldiers, agent-orange, psychic experiments, and other nonsense.

My first instinct was 'wow, those wacky 60's', but then it slowly dawned on me 'what's changed?'. Nothing, nothing has changed.

I wonder what they are doing today.
Interesting perspective. Why then does the US government claim to hold gold? If things are as you say, there would be little need for these reserves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bullion_Deposito....

>As of 2021, the U.S. gold reserves total 8,134 metric tons. The next highest holdings were Germany's, whose gold reserves were 3,364 metric tons.[43] As of 31 July 2020, Fort Knox holds 147.34 million troy ounces (4,583 metric tons) of gold reserves with a market value of US $290.9 billion, representing 56.35% of the gold reserves of the United States.
But then you need to have a stored procedure to maintain integrity every time an atom undergoes radioactive decay, that's got to be bad for performance!
But then you'd miss on crystal structure to distinguish your diamonds from your coal.
The so-called "Rust community" (As if that existed) and especially the Rust Foundation is going down blazingly fast, with all these pointless melodrama and tea time tantrums.

This whole post really is a first world problem and the issue at had is as great as the great explosion of the ant hill in the back garden, which almost no-one cares about.
Isn't this a problem with the economics precisely, rather than with the concept of proactive care?

For all their problems, Cuba achieves excellent health outcomes. Some of that may be because of the extensive primary and preventive care.
Parliamentary systems often don’t have these restrictions because failing to pass a budget would be considered losing a confidence vote and the government would be dissolved. It’s different with a U.S. style system with a fixed term congress and presidency that can’t be dissolved.
What training with Apple Watch Ultra taught me about multiband GPS and failure
Problems which cannot be solved by an algorithm/program are considered undecidable as well. Saying that something that doesn't exist, doesn't halts makes no sense in the general case.
> Really poor leadership, it seems there wasn’t even an attempt at mediation, or a vote, or anything.

The post claims that THERE WAS a vote, and that vote was to give the person a keynote talk... that was somehow rejected by the Rust Project... as the blog post asks at the end, how the heck can someone just say to the Rust Leadership, your vote is just void as I don't like the person or the talk?! How is that possible? Is the Leadership vote just accepted if the top dog likes the result, but not to be taken seriously otherwise?? How do people actually accept this kind of bullshit? If you are in the Rust Leadership, do you just accept being just a token like that? With your votes being completely ignored unless it aligns with the real power broker?
Consistency in one database is important and "natural keys" can help, it's just a bad idea to apply them to messy nature. They're great for derived or linked data, though.
>Why people having emotions (eg. The person above, who does care) is somehow a bad thing?

It's a bit of manipulation as nobody stated that having emotions is bad. Meanwhile, people leveraging unverifiable claims of bad feelings to hurt somebody is apparently ok... unless that somebody is you, of course.
All of the "social" aspects of programming are full of drama.

There isn't a conference where I don't hear about a LGBTQ person not being offended by so and so.

Then you have the politics of who gets to set out the true vision or be a chair at this or that committee.

If you're serious about programming, you just stay away from both of these. Being a language expert is pretty irrelevant anyway, it's just some ego-boosting in case you can't be successful at your business domain.
It's actually so much that I can only imagine it's someone trying to make the right look bad with a false flag.
Hopefully, we get worldwide non-toxic IP cores with enough performance from RISC-V to replace those abominations.
Building off of this, "how much experience do I need in task X to be able to use this LLM for task X effectively?"
ArchiveTeam subreddit has a small discussion about it:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Archiveteam/comments/13mjl8c/_/
As someone who doesn't follow very closely, the amount of drama around Rust seems to be something unseen among open source projects before.

Is it that BDFL-based governance just works better, or do people have higher expectations from Rust community than from, say, Linux one?
To be clear, my issue is with the phrasing "non-binary". Imo, such phrasing attempts to squelch discourse by attempting to claim authority. If you claim that something is "non-binary"... can you use your words to explain how? A "binary" situation means that one of two things will happen. How is your example excused from binary representation?
That's a very unhelpful about page.

What is "fast web pages for everybody"? Is it a proxy server that compresses websites like Opera Mini did?
Isn’t it a little bit unrealistic that your proxy fleet can keep up with the massive traffic that some s3 buckets experience? I think every solution that Proxies traffic to s3 will at a certain point break.
Well, there's a whole HN subreddit that exists solely to post HN threads and encourage redditors to visit HN for more discussion.

It's still somewhat nascent, but with more high profile articles posted, you'll see more people coming over.

Fortunately, the UI here is not good enough to probably hold redditor interest in the long term.
Yeah agreed, all thinking is "fast" as it were, although with self prompting plus tool use one gets closer to slow thinking that results in more rational reasoning (e.g. get the data from wolfram alpha, plug it into a calculator api, return results). No guarantee that it'll be rational though, much like in humans.

If it had absolutely no model of the world it would be unable to dynamically reason about it at all which it very much does [citation needed I guess], so there's definitely something there.
The rust community is great, but definitely avoid the power structures. Thats the same for any niche programming language by the way. That said rust does seem to have a lot of public drama, the whole team or something quit last year, I don't remember. Just remember OSS is a game of trying to get people to do a lot of work for zero compensation beyond social recognition or the fun of doing things... There's going to be a lot of slimy stuff around the organizations behind that.
I am not entirely sure how ChatGPT plugins work in terms of context. When it loads the various files in my project, sometimes a dozen files at a couple kilobyte each, it then tells me everything there is to know about them.

That would have been impossible with just pasting the file contents into a single user interaction in chat, because of token limits. But with the plugin, it seems to work (mostly). It still meets token limits for very large files, or if it starts recursing into querying functions in each file - which is why I often tell it to only read the full files themselves.
See figure E, HMO and the old style plans are far in the minority in terms of population covered.

https://files.kff.org/attachment/Summary-of-Findings-Employe...

I would bet most insureds in the US can see a specialist without seeing their primary care doctor (if they even have one).
Depending on your perspective, hosting is/can be expensive in cost or time (server maintenance) or both

I just use GitHub README.md to host my journal. I trust GitHub shall be around in 10 years.

If I start an open source product or service, the homepage shall contain the reference manual and examples and all the documentation. It shall be one asset that can be copied and archived and replicated across servers and mirrored. It won't be a paragraph of text in hundreds of web pages but a single long document.
Article could use a more aggressive editor, slightly bloated.
Looks like the Rust community could use some reflection ;)
Weird because the automated one I have at home reads normal but my PCP's always shows high. The difference is that I do mine after being still and quiet for 5 minutes while they rush me into the office, ask me a ton of questions and immediately read my blood pressure while I sit on that bed thing with no back support
Most elements are stable, especially most of the ones we deal with, and they fall in clear periods and rows based on chemical valence. This is true for main group elements and mostly true for transition metals.

I think the periodic table was discovered, not invented. My guess is that whenever we communicate with some advanced alien species, the periodic table is going to be one of those things we share.
It would be interesting with a graph of "performance per watt".

Mobile phones often have background tasks that does not need much CPU power. A53 seems very suitable for this, so it would be nice with some idea of how much power phones saves by using A53 for this instead of a high performance core.
Maybe it's a small thing, but Wilson uses the adjective "wrecked" where the other translators use "sacked" or "plundered".

If that kind of loss of fidelity/nuance is typical of the translation then it's not for me. Maybe I misunderstood and this translation is intended as an easy-reading introduction for readers with reduced vocabularies?
What are you saying?
”Suck it up.“?
I think the actual reason this key is in Dolphin boils down to a historical accident of how game dumping and piracy used to work immediately after the Wii's release. Originally, people dumped games using certain DVD drives that were capable of reading the non-standard Wii disc format using undocumented debug commands, burned them to DVDs, and used modchips to make the burned DVDs look like original discs. (This is long obsolete and replaced by softmods that can just rip and run games on USB drives or SD cards using software running on the Wii.) People doing this had no way to decrypt the data and no reason to since the Wii expected it to be encrypted. So in order to be compatible with game rips designed to run on the Wii, Dolphin needs a copy of the common key. That is, the reason this key is in Dolphin in the first place is - ironically - most likely because it was completely ineffective at preventing game copying.
Blame the pro players! When SC Remastered (released 2016) was under development, they specifically protested changing literally any single thing impacting the gameplay, including resolution (the 16:9 aspect ratio can be toggled back to 4:3). They were all rightfully scared of the remaster having very little support moving forward, and getting stuck with new bugs that upset 18 years of accumulated "balance" (as in: everyone figured out how to play around the existing bugs and the game converged on a ~50% winrate in all 6 matchups).

I think it was the right call, considering (unlike the AoE series) that SC has always had very asymmetric factions and matchups. It's very easy to make a trivial "fix" and wreck that balance, leaving a significant part of the pro player community with no tournament wins = no income.
There are no shares for them to sell because it is a private entity.

Their RSUs/equity would have either been deleted, converted to private equity that you can maybe sell on the secondary markets at best, or converted to cash bonuses.

I think 1/3 are pretty unlikely and 2 would have those RSUs in the gutter as well.

Maybe a disgruntled Twitter employee could comment.
> I really struggle to understand why:
1) I should care (I don’t, currently)

It’s unprofessional I guess. For the sake of Rust’s future, it should probably get better stewardship. If you agree to let someone speak then you should honour it.
Ask HN: Best country to immigrate as 21 years old?
Currently living in a shithole;yet to complete my degree
current skills:
1.basic programming
2.business skills?
if anybody would like to help me get a work visa ;you can reach out to me at gairfbyak@mozmail.com
Microsoft's Style Guide for Chatbots and virtual agents
Nun’s body intact four years after death draws people to Missouri monastery
Twitter was a shit hole before, and it is now still a shit hole. Of course, I think the hole has gotten deeper since Musk took over and I don't find his goals noble or at all altruistic.. but we can have different opinions in this dystopian world where Musk is viewed to embrace free speech.
A powerful AI-powered text parser that extracts custom user-defined entities from unstructured text
Parliamentary sounds better than this bullshit
Also you are allowed to call that out AT THE CONFERENCE. In my field conference talks always have a Q and A. Sometimes people get completely shredded (in a tactful professional way) during a Q and A. If it's something you disagree with ask questions. This is someone willing to put their reputation on the line to say something, they've been vetted, voted on, made arrangements, etc. If they are wrong well that's what peer review is for, and working as a team is for.
Defining Long Duration Energy Storage
Doesn't that rule break itself unless it's at least a #3 on the list?
Let it sink, make it an underwater tourist attraction. Modern day Atlantis theme park. Pressurize select spaces, build glass tube walkways, rent diving gear and plant fake treasure that can be exchanged for gifts.
I thought "rust culture" came out of this sort of super SJW/woke culture of mozilla? Nothing against that sort of mindset in theory, but it sometimes leads to a certain irrational hypersensitive intolerant mob behavior and authoritarian/anti democratic tendencies.

There was also the recent easily preventable drama [1] around the trademark guidelines some people left rust over. I don't really find any of this drama coming out of this culture very surprising. I write rust every day, I don't have to identify or interact with any sort of community around it, but I care about the future of it. I just hope it's already too big to fail at this point, because there is way more drama coming out of this community in the future, that's for certain.

[1] https://github.com/blyxyas/no-rust-policy-change
Thanks for more info! And excuse my language, but holy fuck Valve is not what it portrays itself to be. Going around and proactively seeking legal approval of third parties, that is NOT what I expected them to do, let alone in a case where an emulator is the core of the issue. They basically preemptively covered their ass just so the 0.1% chance of Nintendo suing them is 0. Nice. Imagine selling a product on Steam and Valve going behind your back and discussing with your competition if it's ok to have your product on Steam (lawyers to lawyers, no courts involved!)... I know it's not the same, but this case doesn't exacly inspire confidence in them being hands off in the future!
I didn't understand it either, because it literally doesn't make sense. The author used it as a vehicle to show how hard the protagonists were working in a few different occasions.

It's a story of two people who like each other, but refuse to communicate (because they're both broken in their own ways). It's set on a backdrop of gaming history over a few decades, maybe 80/90's to current day-ish.

There are a few anachronisms and weird tech issues (they do crap with computers that wouldn't be possible at the time), but as a whole I'd recommend it.
I'm generally not a fan of the way people go about D&I, but the fact JeanHeyd has brought up the problem before makes it more pertinent.

Whoever on the Rust team made the decision to reach out and downgrade JeanHeyd's talk seems extremely incompetent.

Optics matter a lot here and a large portion of leadership roles is optics. It's careless to not take context into account, like the recent history of poor Rust-related optics (E.g. trademark thing) and JeanHeyd (The person they invited) talking about lack of black representation.
use this app every day
> Without being opposition in some of that state, most of us handle money in their insecure devices. Can we be sure that "ordinary" criminals don't have enough access for their purposes?

A Android or iOS full chain is likely worth a couple million American each. Due to the extreme prices you can be sure when governments use it they do their best to hide their tracks to not burn the vulnerabilities.

Stealing someone’s money is probably a very noticeable way to burn your exploits or at least alert someone to fact that their device has been compromised.