skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is covered in the actual studies, which are quite readable if you're curious. The metric of concern is suicide attempts, and the rate is about the same between placebo and control groups. Long term followup data will be informative, particularly as they attempt to scale up the treatment.

Depressive effects aren't typically the greatest concern with this population. The risk to manage is traumatic material and sensations coming on more strongly afterward and overwhelming the person's capacity to regulate. This is one of the reasons the trauma informed psychotherapy aspect of the treatment is important.
You mean [0]? If so, the big difference I see is that this one is free.

[0] https://tosche.net/fonts/comic-code
Not OpenAI. But AI in principle? Perhaps.

This would have to be solved by actual nonprofits, though.
This is also why you should never keep a horse living alone. He can't rely on his peers to stand watch while he's sleeping.
Show HN: Made it so time tracking isn’t the worst part of your day
Many of our users at Height work for development and design agencies where building timesheets is a weekly responsibility — so we built a native timer to make it easy for them to track time on their work (tasks) and then sync to their invoicing/billing app. Currently we have two integrations to Toggl and Harvest, but would be interested to hear where else are people tracking time?

Quick overview:

- Time can be tracked directly to tasks and is synced in real time to Toggl or Harvest. (We used webhooks for Toggl, and for Harvest a 1 min poll to fetch any updated timers)

- Timers in Toggl or Harvest can connected to Height tasks by just pasting in the task ID.

- Edits to timers are synced across both apps.
I suspect they're talking about fzf in general, using `kill` as an example, rather than saying they `kill` stuff often. But I could have misinterpreted their comment.
The first things we get when we open the website a signup popup. And I can't skip the signup. I don't know what is this and how it works but the website is forcing me to signup. I think this is a poor UX. I should be able to see and test before giving my email which in all likelihood will be used to spam me.
So?

That's a different problem to deal with a different way.

People keep lying to me, so i'm going to ignore what they tell me and make it up myself doesn't seem like it's going to generate great results.

Put another way - "NVD making stuff up that is not accurate" is not a solution for "other people making stuff up that is not accurate".

If you want responsibility, you have to incentivize it somehow, whether carrot or stick. This doesn't achieve that. They can tell their customers whatever they want, and then blame any difference on NVD being mean.
What you are talking about are instances of systemic racism due to differences in power (i.e. someone holds power over someone else and wields discretion in favor of their racial biases). This is different than the type of racism described in OP. In that case, Amazon held much more power over this person's life than that person held over his Amazon delivery driver, and even though the entire interaction was in the view of recording devices, Amazon still decided to assume the worst. I wouldn't even say it's as much a problem of racism as it is large corporations making snap judgements without a care for the consequences.

Even so, the a fundamental axiom of the American justice system is that it is worse to imprison an innocent man than let a guilty man go free.
This couldn't be further from the truth. There are so many people using Ruby, so many modern companies deciding to use it and so many large companies that continue to use it.

The demand for Ruby developers is higher than the supply.
> A sole, single scan should attribute to nothing.

That's not much less than a sole, single repository of paper documents that may not be climate controlled or fire protected (or the fire protection may be sprinklers which will ruin most of the documents anyway).

Document digitalization is a cost saving program, but it doesn't save money if you need to have two vendors, validate the vendors are actually separate and remain actually separate, have a comparison process and an exception process. If the requirements are too high, paper remains and nobody uses the documents because the retrieval costs in labor and time are too high.
What’s New in GraalVM Languages
Sure, but hashtags aren't communities.

If I'm talking about a base-building game that's on Humble Bundle, should I discuss it in #BaseBuildingGames, #Gaming, #PCGaming, #HumbleBundle? Where are people going to see and contribute to the discussion the most?

If I'm posting about Hogwarts Legacy's antisemitism, do I post it in #Gaming and #AntiSemitism? Aren't the antisemites and trolls who enjoy gaming going to see my post and go brigade #AntiSemitism?
> I don’t blame them for buying. Whoever is collecting and selling this data is the main culprit in my eyes.

Why not both?
I had trouble finding the link to the full report; here it is!

https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/
> for example in CZ, you can just generate CSR with ‘openssl req’ get that signed by right CA and produce QESs with that (and assume all the risks inherent in doing that)

AFAIK that is not true. In CZ national law, there is also recognized electronic signature (RES, "uznávaný elektronický podpis"), which may be either QES (per eIDAS, "kvalifikovaný elektronický podpis"), or just AdES based on certificate from qualified CAs (per national law, "zaručený elektronický podpis, založený na kvalifikovaném certifikátu").

If you use QSCD to generate CSR and get it signed by right CA, you get QES, but if you use just 'openssl req' to generate CSR and get it signed by right CA, you get RES that is not QES.
That’s the one, and fair enough.
Still sounds like a nonsense term. What would be non-stochasticity of meaning?
West Virginia Jail Deaths Under Investigation
> Oracle GraalVM

Is this basically GraalVM EE released for free under a "limited" license?

Until Oracle changes the terms on you...
And another "food scientist" was born.
The Chinese room, maybe? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room
Turn off all push (almost all: my email client polls hourly, if I'm on the laptop)

Replace with pull (as pull as possible: eg, I pull from HN via https://hnrss.org/ and newsboat, so things aren't presented multiple times)
Because of Moloch https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/

Or rather, misaligned incentives. If they aren't paying for residencies today, there's no reason to believe they'll magically do so tomorrow. Also, if a state decides to do so, that still leaves every other state with insufficient funding for residencies.
What you have is a notoriously dysfunctional govt. that has been borderline criminal running the city(into the ground) for close to 30+ years now. From Willie Brown to Gavin Newsom to Ed Lee, and now London Breed you have had a political machine creating pure grift with billions disappearing into thin air. (The FBI has launched a investigation into SF [1]).

Couple that with a populace that votes like reality does not exist and has picked some of the worst candidates the country has ever seen and you get out of control crime, homeless on scale seen nowhere on earth(well maybe LA), and general dysfunction from all aspects of basic city services.

One of the reasons it has been particularly bad as of late is the exodus of tech which brought in fat revenues to the city coffers and also supported a huge range of side industries from restaurants to gyms to other essential services. Once tech left and its money along with it you get a dead hellscape with out of control crime and city services that are non-existent. The hollowing out of downtown will be just the beginning of a very rapid decline for SF, next to follow up are grocery stores, in about two years expect most of them to abandon the city as shoplifting and robbery makes them very un-profitable, I expect then you start seeing the city population take a giant hit and 20-30% of residents will be gone. By then bankruptcy will be very close and could happen even sooner.

1. FBI corruption charges in SF - https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices/sanfrancisco/ne...
All the LLM is doing is generating text. Forcing it to describe a step-by-step reasoning process is the only way to get it to work through one. And the whole point of using this as a prompting strategy is that it often gets you something different and better than what you might call the "first guess" it gives you if you don't ask for intermediate results.
For the record, I didn't say that writing reports all day makes you a barely literate moron. I said that a lot of barely literate morons are told to write reports all day - very different - and categorized the kind of reports that these folks often write. Lots of smart people also write reports all day at the government, and probably would also benefit from a tool that makes their writing a lot faster but worse, since the quality basically doesn't matter.
My blackberry is not working (from 12 years ago)
No, it is PC replacement. Without 'P' - no disk drives, etc.
TLDR:

The type system they propose is based on the framework of semantic subtyping and includes several new features and improvements:

Semantic subtyping: The authors extend the semantic subtyping framework to fit Elixir/Erlang, particularly defining new function domains to account for the tight connection between Elixir/Erlang functions and their arity.

Guards: They develop a precise type system for analyzing guards in pattern matching.
Records and dictionaries: The authors propose a new typing discipline unifying records and dictionaries.

Dynamic type: They integrate the dynamic type into the type system, which is used to describe untyped parts of the code and how they interact with statically typed parts. This uses techniques from the gradual typing literature.

Strong arrows: The authors introduce a new gradual typing technique for typing functions that takes into account runtime type tests performed by the virtual machine or inserted by the programmer. This allows for more precise static types without modifying the source code compilation.

The implementation of the proposed type system for Elixir faces several challenges:

Performance and Usability: The authors are concerned about how the type system will perform on large code bases and how the community will interact with and use the type system. They plan to introduce the type system gradually to assess its performance impact and the quality of the reports it can generate in case of typing violations (Page 24).

Type Annotations: The introduction of typing must not require any modification to the syntax of Elixir expressions. The system must extract a maximum of type information from patterns and guards. Programmers who prefer a fully statically typed environment should be able to reduce the reliance on gradual types within their code by emitting warnings when dynamic() is used (Page 21).

Structs: The second milestone is to introduce type annotations only in structs, which are named and statically-defined closed record types. By propagating types from structs and their fields throughout the program, they aim to increase the type system’s ability to find errors (Page 24).

Function Annotations: The third milestone is to introduce the $-prefixed type annotations for functions, with no or very limited type reconstruction. Users can annotate their code with types, but any untyped parameter will be assumed to be of the dynamic() type (Page 24).

Row Polymorphism: To type functions operating on maps, row polymorphism is needed, but extending semantic subtyping with it is an open problem the authors are working on. They also plan to study how to remove the constraint that key-types must be chosen among a predefined set of types (Pages 25-26).

Message-passing: Typing the concurrency constructs and the actor model of Elixir is an obvious next step. Elixir's concurrency and distribution system is based on message-passing between lightweight threads called processes (Page 26).
One massive flaw of the Wikipedia modell is that the people who edit Wikipedia the most "aggressively" are the ones with the most emotional investment in the topic.

This can lead to very detailed articles written by very enthusiastic people. In other cases the people who are very pro/against the subject will be the ones who put in the most effort, especially on smaller/controversial subjects.

I have seen Wikipedia pages which basically read like ads for small companies.
No, I am saying that relying on 'common sense' is stupid because it can take you in any direction you want since you aren't going past a surface level evaluation. You just proved it by having to dig a little to try and refute my 'common sense' take.
I used to make fun of these fonts until I learned they are more readable for people with dyslexia.
> So a simple explanation could be that consciousness is an illusion?

Doesn't having an illusion presuppose consciousness?
Andromeda Cluster: 10 Exaflops* for Startups from Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross
According to the post, the whole system costs half a million pounds, but perhaps it forgot to mention how long the system can last. If it can be used long enough, that it wouldn't matter how expensive it is to build, it will be the most environmentally friendly product in the world, like subways.
> Sure, you could have an "urban mall" with no parking, and that would be nice & pedestrian. But that's not the Westfield Malls in LA.

But it is what Westfield SF is.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Westfield+San+Francisco+Ce...
Two tools that do the same thing are allowed to exist simultaneously.
The article mentions that they are building a compatibility layer around YARP that tools can use to transform its new tree format into the legacy Ripper format. They don't call out Rubocop specifically but I can't think of another OSS tool that so prominently uses the parser APIs.
> You must own equity - a piece of a business - to gain your financial freedom.

But, unless you already have wealth, you need social status to get to a place of owning significant equity.

You need peers willing to work with you as co-founders on a new venture.

You need to impress investors, unless you're self sustaining from the start.

Once you start to grow, your business needs to be a place employees want to work.

Especially early on, your connection with customers and gaining their trust and enthusiasm will be a big part of convincing them to buy your product.

Reputation for good customer service and quality products is also an aspect of social status.

In other words, you need some forms of social status to bootstrap wealth accumulation.
First illustration of the molecular machinery that makes cilia beat
The imperative of profit maximization is the law of the land. It is also in the air and in baby milk. From there it enters your dreams and then it's like water to the fish.
Okay, so i might have intentionally left out the eye protection as well, but it's perfectly natural to have a triple beam in place of the instant pot, yeah?
Cool trip through digital audio broadcast, but I'm left bit puzzled by the last bit about cable vs PON networks. How are coax networks fundamentally better than PON fiber networks? Sure, in a lot of places they have the very tangible benefit of actually existing and covering tons of (potential) customers. But they're often old, require upgrades and retrofits to be DOCSIS 4 compliant. And in places where coax networks don't already exist, I very much suspect that PON fiber is way cheaper to deploy and operate [citation needed].
If you're modding, replacing it with a 1k-10k resistor should work just fine. Realistically speaking, simply gouging the LED out with a knife should also work. Those sorts of circuits rarely need a real circuit for LEDs coming out of a constant current controller.
Yep. Both have gov cloud offerings that live in their own datacenters completely segregated from the public cloud side. There's even a gov cloud version of Microsoft 365.
#main.py

from src.webserver import app
import uvicorn

if __name__ == '__main__':
uvicorn.run(
app,
host='0.0.0.0',
port=8080,
)

#webserver

from fastapi import FastAPI
app = FastAPI()

@app.get('/')
async def home():
return {
"home": True
}

@app.on_event("startup")
async def startup_event():
import webbrowser
ip_address = "http://localhost:8080/"
webbrowser.open(ip_address)

#create a python file for pyinstaller

import PyInstaller.__main__

if __name__ == '__main__':
name = "test"
pyinstaller_list = [
'main.py',
f'--name={name}',
'--clean',
'--onefile',
]
PyInstaller.__main__.run(pyinstaller_list)

I remember reading this part 'main:app' where you should import the app instead for pyinstaller.
> Elon Musk hosted conspiracy theory nonsense peddler RFK Jr.

Technically this happened and its true.

Is it really relevant to the discussion? Actually it could be as he also discussed twitters financial problems in that meeting.

Last question: was this a useless article, or garbage and if no value as you put it? Well, I learned about the correlation between not paying the bills and not receiving advertisement money which was new to me.
Totally, adding that 301 redirect now
I just wanted to say thank you.
I didn't know about the setting to always show scrollbars on macOS and them being hidden by default was bothering me for a while.
Isn't nitpicking tho. The courts recognize a language that seems totally foreign to people not speaking that language.

Yeah the correct spelling of the word is good to have there ya go.
> The gateways I use don't, or at least give me the option not to.

They usually don't tell you they do. For example, both Stripe and Square use iFrames; otherwise it's not possible to hide credit card entry from your main application.

There are gateways that redirect you away and return you back after payment, but that's a whole another story.
Yes, this is what I've been wondering, too. For uses like this, it seems that just publishing the prompt itself would be more efficient than giving the output the prompt generates.
Large Language Models as Tool Makers
I click the link and get to a landing page with ZERO way I can see in 5 seconds to browse the content... Nothing to see here, moving on
Posting a screenshot instead of actual text is likely to work in this case, too, even if it's the whole key.
Microcenter is moving into this niche and is pretty good at it. Bought my oscilloscope and soldering iron from them.
They used to call the semantic web that OWL is a part of “Web 3.0” which failed to make an impression or was overwritten with the “Web3” moniker for NFT grifts by exceptionally ignorant people.

I learned OWL the hard way, I had been involved with the semantic web for 10+ years on and off and didn’t meet anyone who knew how to do meaningful modeling with OWL until last year, and that even includes famous academics who”ve written books in it.
Uniswap V4 Whitepaper [pdf]
Listening to Jim Keller talk about engineering makes me feel the same way I used to feel when I listened to Jeff Beck playing guitar. I didn't know if I was inspired or if I should quit.
Cyberpunk 2077 Phantom Liberty: Update to PC System Requirements
Condo rental pool is a term I've never come across before.

What rental pool service did you use?
I'm apparently stupid. I can't understand how that can be even remotely legal.
HCP Vault Secrets, in public beta
What's the problem with end of life batteries?

Seems to me that a big pile of no longer working batteries is actually just a very easy deposit of lithium to mine for material to make new batteries.
While on the subject, anybody has good reference on parsing error recovery ?
Wrong on many counts.

> However, in recent decades, the U.S. drinking rate has consistently registered near the long-term average of 63%

When you further slice the data:

> According to the 2021-2022 data, 80% of adults aged 18 and older living in households earning $100,000 or more say they drink...

Source - https://news.gallup.com/poll/467507/percentage-americans-dri....
Yes but you need quite expensive hardware to run it, I doubt the magic that goes into building the weights can be gleaned from them, and anyone using it (in certain jurisdictions) can be destroyed in court.

I understand they want to protect their IP but I don’t think the model leaking will cost openai billions.
The lede:

Edwards’ hydrogen recovery system is “similar to a fuel cell, in reverse,” says Keen. After mixing the gas with a bit of moisture and nitrogen, the hydrogen is ionized, and an electric field forces the resulting ions through a proton-exchange membrane. On the other side of the membrane the protons recombine with electrons to form pure hydrogen. And a final purification step removes any water that migrated through the membrane. All the contaminants remain on the other side of the cell where they can be collected and disposed of.

So they’re using a membrane meant for fuel cells as a filter and electrolyzing the gas through it. Not bad.

I was expecting a distillation process where they settle everything else out and get chilled hydrogen gas at the end. With the amount of cooling equipment already on site I figured that would be the easiest.
The article starts with a "folk theorem" which is more of a tautology/definition suited to the author's priors. It meaning hinges on the meanings of at least a half dozen very fancy sounding but conveniently undefined terms. You'll have to excuse me for not even wanting to read much further.

From there, the article gets exponentially worse by the paragraph. It's pseudo-mathematical and pseudo-philosophical nonsense.

The final claims are fundamentally sociological(!!!) But the author makes zero effort to empirically or rationally interrogate how his prescribed behavioral modifications would impact human individual behavior or human group dynamics. He fails to make any testable hypotheses.

Here's a counter-theory: the prescribed course of action would have the effect of alienating the wealthy from the poor, resulting in worse outcomes for everyone involved than a society where there is more fraternity between class categories but in which man hours are slightly less "efficiently" allocated.

I also suspect that wealthy people throw money at rationalists because "continue being On Top And In Charge because you are Better and it's morally justified as long as you Donate To Help The Poors" is far less dangerous to the status quo wealth distribution than telling every middle and upper income person "maybe you should spend a few weeks volunteering in a homeless shelter".
This is big. Ruby syntax errors are some of the most frustrating things to track down. So much worse than C-like languages like JavaScript.

I'm glad to see big steps towards this.
rubocop uses rubocop-ast uses parser, so it will eventually make its way down to rubocop once we finish the compat layer for the parser gem.
I once met a band leader that was wild enough to just ask Ralph Steadman to design an album cover and got great illustrations back because apparently Ralph liked the music.
Personally, I would rather give people the benefit of doubt.
Naked Short Seller Gets in Trouble
not sure what point you're making here, but my point was that there is room for little PE, but not big PE, because little PE can have the effect of making capital more efficient for the overall economy. it's the same with arbitrage--a little arbitrage is good for the economy, but large, systemic arbitrage is extractive for no overall benefit.

the principal-agent problem emerges in any business where professional managers are employed (which usually happens when a business gets too big for its britches), so it's not PE-specific.