skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I store all our family's music as MP3 (and similar) audio files in a directory on our home server, which then shares the directory to each of our devices. We use MusicBee to play them on our Windows laptops, and there are a gazillion solutions for Linux devices, so I'll leave that "as an exercise for the reader."

There are no ads in MusicBee, and it has all the bells and whistles expected of a modern audio player - it does way more than music collections, as most modern players do.

One thing I found by accident, is if you change a file name (to put it in the right format for artist album name, etc format) it just simply rebuilds the local database pointing to the files. It does it fast enough I didn't notice at first.

https://www.getmusicbee.com/

MusicBee is Windows only, so if you have Linux or whatever, the main takeaway is having a home server that houses these things. Ours runs on a Raspberry Pi with a 3Tb USB drive connected to it. Pretty inexpensive, and painless to maintain. Of course have a backup plan so you can restore your collection if bad things happen. I literally just have a duplicate of the disk that I take on occasion, so "restore" is literally plug-and-play if the disk stops working. It's a simple matter to use Linux on Raspberry Pi to keep them in sync, and of course there are a lot of solutions ready-made for that.

Oh, and it works with Spotify as well. I don't use Spotify so I can't tell you what it does there, but it's on the link I provided above.
US compliance & regulation, which would take three committees and five years to approve each metric BOM item or certified acceptable substitute?.

You don't even need to oay the engineers more, not only because you have engineers, but because EDF for example can be given attractive enough terms to build and operate overseas, as it has in the UK.
I’d say doc should be expecting a visit from the FDA shortly about his unlicensed medical device.
"Trust but verify". If you can't verify, then don't trust.

I've used ChatGPT for short scripts. I can read and test-run scripts to verify their correctness. On the other hand, asking it to do more complex programming is error-prone.
To reiterate how free will may be considered from an earlier post

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36262418

It is not that will cannot be coopted, or controlled, or predictable based on common patterns, it is that will is arbitrarily available at the discretion its possessor that makes it “free.”

Will, is the determinate resolve (of our “potential of being”).

Will, the determination of resolve.

That you may exercise your determination at your discretion is your free will. That you may be under some other influence is a psycho-intellectual complexity that is each’s lot to resolve, those who would be “masters” of their own.

As an aside, determinism in general fails by lack of account (always an encompassing scope of interceding unknown variance), and decay (it is falling apart consistent only by eventuality.)
Validating OpenAI's new function call with Pydantic in 50 lines of code
Honestly, if you can do this, you should start a lifestyle business. You could undercut the incumbents by 25% and still have a 66% profit margin, which is insanely good.
Being put under anaesthesia—along with some related phenomena around sleep—has led me to the personal conclusion that consciousness is memory. Or at least, memory is a fundamental requirement for what I consider consciousness. If I am awake and interacting but forming no memories, my subjective experience is that I have not been conscious.
There were a few hundred shelter beds available last night in SF to anyone who wanted to sleep indoors. The problem is the people who sleep outside the library don't want to sleep in shelter, because the shelters don't allow drug use. The people sleeping outside the library want to get high and we do not have an effective means to compel people into shelter or treatment.
Eh? There are normal turns all over Europe. In fact, my closest near miss was at one in France.
Crypto bot apologies for nothing!
I mean, your computer likely does this during boot when it’s in cache-as-RAM mode
Can we measure the level of aquifers?
All cynicism aside, there's vastly more in the collective writings of humans on empathy than medicine.
But DOE doesn’t write the regs, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission does.
Focusing narrowly on New York City (proper) and State -- ignoring New Jersey and Connecticut: For all software developers employed by (a) HFT/prop shop or (b) major ibanks (Morgan Stanley, Citigroup, BAML, etc.), what is the ratio? I guess it is (a) 1% vs (b) 99%.

I do not agree with this phrase: <<major factor in the finance sector>>

In reality, most software devs work under an ibank contract that looks like:

(a) x months of notice is required before leaving your job. The firm may optionally grant you gardening leave -- don't come to office, but we pay you, and you cannot take another job.

(b) You cannot hire away teammates for one year.

There are no rules about why type of firm you can work for after leaving. To me, this is not a traditional "non-compete" contract. Also, before anyone gets too jumpy on HN, this type of contract has existed on Wall Street for more than 15 years. It is tried and tested in the courts.

The rules may be different for managing directors, but they are (at max) 2-5% of the population.
Chickenlittle argument for inaction.

The necessary actions require leadership: end meat agriculture, end FF extraction, and massive bio-assisted CCS.
I’ve learned to favor using c instead of d if I want to edit after deleting… it keeps things in one logical command from vim’s perspective, so that I can repeat it a second time on another line by just using `.`. Using d and then i, vim treats as two commands and thus `.` only repeats the insertion.
If you have to verify then there is no trust. That's not how trust works. I never liked the phrase.
And? Imagine, for example, a comedian who pokes fun at all groups exactly equally. There are infinite types of people, he wouldn’t be able to say a word. Different things are different and that’s not inherently wrong.
If 99.995% correct looks bad to users, wait until they see 37%.
ML models in general are not great when tasked with rigid stuff. Stable diffusion can make a cool picture, but getting it to make exactly the picture you had in mind is mostly impossible.

This is actually a great use case in the sense that the requirements are flexible, it just has to be something empathetic and directionally related. That bar is so much lower than a trustworthy diagnosis or even a document lookup, either of which can be right or wrong. When what you need is "an example of x", this technology is great.
It's creating new asthmatics from the pool of not asthmatic people. It's not about the already asthmatic people
This is the most “that didn’t happen” story I’ve seen in a while. No way the concerned family responded positively to the doctor reading a script to them off a clipboard, forgot about it, and then responded positively to other nurses/doctors reading the same script to them again.
It was removed from vgacon + fbcon owing to security bugs and lack of maintainers to fix them. Linus said he is happy to reinstate it if you volunteer as maintainer.

Otherwise you could revert the removal in your own kernel, or else, kmscon still has scrollback: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34154035
Part 2: https://commoncog.com/how-to-learn-tacit-knowledge/

Part 3: https://commoncog.com/three-kinds-of-tacit-knowledge/

Part 4: https://commoncog.com/youtube-learn-tacit-knowledge/

Part 5: https://commoncog.com/an-easier-method-for-extracting-tacit-...

Part 6: https://commoncog.com/creating-training-programs/

Part 7: https://commoncog.com/tacit-mental-model-of-business/

Part 7 starts a new series on tacit knowledge in business.
The long tail may even be a fundamental property of the universe; formally it's called a power law distribution, and you find it all over nature.
That's interesting. What kinds of things do you to to practice it?
Of course, but, it's not quite as easy as with a reservoir.

You just drill holes (wells) and measure the water level underground.
Ah yea, great point. I thought the original comment was implying something negative about them. WFP is great and I do really hope they can continue gaining size.
There are different figures, partly as a result of how this question is studied. The Mayo Clinic did a famous study on people who sought a second opinion, and they found that something like 12% of people seeking that second opinion were correctly diagnosed. Obviously this isn't a fair sample since this is not only people seeking a second opinion, but one from a prestigious source.

This narrative review discusses the issue from a global perspective, concluding that most people will experience at least one misdiagnosis. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5502242/

Article on Mayo study, with link to study: https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/mayo-clinic-re...
The downside to doing this in other languages is that there is a collection of trade offs to do it well that aren’t easy outside of the BEAM.
> Q: What is the best way to prevent the two demonstrated attacks?

> A: Use the most updated cryptographic libraries available.

Or what about covering the LED(s) with something so that the camera filming the top secret computer non-stop doesn't have a chance to exploit the side channel?

(excuse the sarcasm; but they were such low-hanging fruits I couldn't resist. The awareness is indeed important, as there are countless other side channels such as USB-cabled mice and keyboards with LEDs...

Also: I'm writing this from a hotel room with a TV illuminating the darkness with its bright standby blue melatonin killer LED - about to hang a towel over it)
a scrollbar when done right is the most natural form of moving down a page.

most scrollwheels have "notches", so if you move the wheel one "notch", its rarely the exact amount you wanted to move. the middle click is also not ideal, because it starts moving the page based on the current mouse position relative to the original position. so if you accidentally move too far away from the origin, the page shoots up or down.

with a scrollbar done right, you have fine grained, manual control of the movement of the page.
This whole "debate" is so manufactured.

Frying creates particles that you don't want to inhale, so you need extraction regardless of whether you use gas or induction/electric.

The correct question is "should you ventilate a hob" and the answer is _obviously_ yes.
I've never seen a "wall of shame" on a forum before? what is the thinking behind that?
I like how the Mac OS X Lion scrollbar removes most of the functionality, and had me wondering for a second "how do I use this?"

Would someone care to explain to me what Apple's design philosophy is, and how it makes any sense whatsoever? To me it is "Make things minimalist until they become unusable, then hide them" but surely that can't be all there is
This: <<the way deferred compensation is structured>>

A tiny fraction of the industry qualifies for "deferred compensation". I guess about 1-2%. It is wildly overstated in the media. A huge number of people work their entire career on Wall Street as software developers and are 100% cash comp. Even if "deferred comp", it is RSUs, not cash. And the RSUs are no strings attached -- no clawback -- because the average Joe Blow has no chance to commit any real financial crime from their seat.
I realize the MSM lies. I just also realize that “alternative” media lies as well, especially when it’s full of hyper-partisan or ideologue hacks.

Taibbi is clearly a partisan hack that only attacks one side, ever. I don’t know the other one but his feed has a strong new right hack feel to it.

There are plenty of lefty hacks around too. It’s not a one sided phenomenon.
The confusing sign up seems to be a huge friction there.
It's more peculiar that I've seen more and more folks make this claim, even though it seems not to be true at all. The person responding to you is using RFK Jr as proof? Yikes.
See my sibling comment just posted, I don't belive that's relevant. You can always screw up facts, it's a high bar. A loosely constrained example of an empathetic speech much easier. Despite the fact that medicine deals in facts (and this would hold true for an even more black and white discipline) so all you need in principle to learn from are a few examples, while empathy is much more subtle and would require a representation to be learned from many varied examples.
Only because they don't factor in what their users will do when they get wind of it... become ex-users.
You're not quite understanding...

When it hits an elder care facility (particularly pre-pandemic where they're not taking any precautions) something like 1/3 of the residents die. They are more or less the canary in the coal mine. And it is not typical to have a respiratory virus rip through one of those facilities and kill so many people.

And doctors were on the alert in Jan and would have noticed a cluster of cases.

(And the lack of pandemic protocols means that the death toll would have been high -- and just like what actually happened with the Kirkland facility they would have been able to get tests -- and with a sudden high mortality outbreak like that they would have gotten the CDCs attention)

> Also anecdotally, I knew people in the Midwest that contracted severe flu in December 2019 and January 2020 who later tested positive once the ability to test became available.

They probably caught asymptomatic or lightly symptomatic COVID.

And/or if you're talking antibody tests, the early ones had poor specificity and would give false positives.

Anecdotally there was the bodybuilder who thought he caught COVID early, tested positive on an early antibody test and later got decimated by the real virus. Decent chance he had a false positive.
Love this project, feels like an unpretentious work of webart. Both happy and sad it didn't include browsers.

Makes me curious, was there any historical / visual / analog precedent for the scrollbar before Xerox?
How much time does this take to get produced locally?
Good luck with it, I've had that too and am doing everything I can to mitigate it. Getting the help of a doctor, however, that seems to be a tad more difficult…
You're being flagged but you're absolutely correct. Maps search is awful. Yes, most McDonalds might have more than 4 stars, but that's not what I want when I search 'cafe'! I avoid most chain restaurants in general which makes it much worse. I wish there was at least an option to block restaurants from showing up in your results.
The NeXT scrollbars look nice. The OS was pretty darn cool at the time.
Well now you're definitely making up stuff I didn't say and don't think. Thanks but no thanks. Like, I'm pretty annoyed that what I did say managed to get that twisted in your head, especially when I took multiple attempts at indicating that I am doing my own research and keeping an open mind, but thanks for kinda just demonstrating my point. Waste of time. Speculative nonsense and infighting so someone gets to be right. It's just silly.

So we're very clearly, I absolutely 0% think that talking about a lab leak means the speaker thinks that it was an intentional bioweapon leak or something. At all. Like, that's just straight up strawmanning in my head, but you kinda just projected that on me...
Great fact-checking, thank you.
>Unsure how I feel about TechCrunch just summarizing another source's article like this.

Do you just feel that way about Techcrunch or in general? Because that behaviour is blatant amongst news outlets, they report on each other's stories all. the. time.
I have a tinfoil hat theory that all of this environmental and safety regulation was amplified heavily by lobbying and/or propaganda efforts from the coal companies. On one hand, you can make the argument that nuclear fuel was the new silent invisible killer on the block (as opposed to coal mining and emissions which were known, but accepted since it had been around for decades) But when I read stuff like this, it seems as if regulation was heavily disproportionately applied to nuclear energy even despite it being a new and unfamiliar danger. Or maybe the coal industry simply was more successful at curbing regulation. After all, it was was a more mature industry financially and politically.

My theory might be speculative and totally off the mark. But when you compare deaths per TWh of energy produced, coal is responsible for almost 3 orders of magnitude more deaths than nuclear. So maybe the real question is "how has coal power stayed so cheap?" or "if we tried to make coal power as safe as nuclear, what would it cost?"
Seriously, this. We upgraded my nearly 93 year old Grandma to Windows 11 from Windows 10 and this was the most disruptive change for her. At least she quickly learned how to use a scroll wheel.
https://archive.is/73FEV
A surprise story is a self-exploding confidence game
They're called Mansfield bars in the US, named after the actress Jane Mansfield who died after colliding with a trailer. They're not required federally and not particularly effective as they're generally not inspected or maintained.
that may be- I am not qualified to say after reading the twitter thread, but my money is still on the peer reviewed paper written by the virologist, based on a large collection of priors. Note taht the "geoscientist" is really a hydrologist who works on oil and gas, so their ability to comment on the centering model is still suspect. From what I can tell, "dawalker" is just a retired hydrologist with no special skills in this sort of analysis, especially in an biological contexgt.

We are dealing with situations where smart people are using social media to promote propaganda in response to academic publications. Twitter as a medium is not really the best place to carry out these sorts of discussions- for exmaple, when I read walker's tweets, they jump all over the place and make many different arguments which are incomplete. If he really has a problem he should take his case to retraction watch and get the paper retracted if it contains invalidating errors.
FAA to require secondary cockpit barrier on commercial airplanes
A neural machine code and programming framework for the reservoir computer
I'm curious how you finance the operation.

You need restaurant's and the reviewer's cooperation, and it seems your proposition would to have the restaurant foot the bill. Which means, they pay to you give more control over their reviews and ultimately their business to random customers.

The user spend more time and effort to leave a reviews, and while they might see some side benefit in improving your service, they now have to trust you won't screw them and sell them to the restaurant.

Do you see a third party willing to pay enough to keep you alive, outside of spam and ads ?
The Rust goblin and gimli crates are very good, I've used them for ELF symbol resolution things before and they're a dream compared to libelf.
It used to be like clockwork that a Wikipedia article would be submitted to HN shortly after Radiolab covered the same or a closely related topic.

I've also had similar déjà vu moments where something I had only just read about would be submitted to HN.

I think I've also seen the inverse happen, where you see a post about some phenomena on HN and only a few days later some science/IT YouTuber covers the same thing. In those instances I do wonder if that YouTuber was reading HN and thought to make a video about it, or if the HN submitter and the YouTuber had both had their brains tickled by some other source (eg. a podcast).

Sometimes you'll even see things come full circle where that YouTube video itself is then submitted to HN.
I included the title and its own summary.

And FWIW, the age of consent in the U.S. is 16+.

13...my goodness man...
I'm hoping to keep busy and stay paid. Fingers X'd that I don't need to go on disability!
Study suggests endometriosis possibly linked to fusobacterium
10000 Steps a day for healthy heart below 60 age group
Note that it's built on top of wxPython. I think a "middle ground" user interface between the commandline and a full-blown graphical environment is a great idea.
Your project is cool too! I haven't tried Lean yet but have done some similar formalization in Agda.

I went with Haskell as my meta-language because I'm specifically trying to focus on language implementation rather then formal analysis and proofs.

I have everything from the README other then linear types, row polymorphism, and case-trees implemented outside the repo (and some in the main/old folder). I haven't gotten them into the repo yet because I want to make sure the implementations are succinct and decently documented.

I want to move onto a 1lab style presentation with substantially more documentation at a later date.
He can't show up to the offices doing stupid stuff like carrying sinks and feeling like an emperor without people there to fawn in fear of losing their jobs.
San Francisco, where this article is about, is spending more than 75k USD per homeless person per year on homeless services. The issues is not a lack of compassion of city residents or the collective residents of the city shouting "pull yourselves up by your bootstraps" to anyone in a precarious position. We have been increasing taxes and spending every year as long as I have been here to help "fix the homeless problem" and it keeps getting worse. At the limit, I would prefer we spend our marginal incoming tax dollar on education and schooling for the children of the city, not on non sober permanent housing for out of town meth heads who just want to get high. Doubling down in this issue, you have a huge portion of the non chronically homeless people who are just on tough times who completely avoid the homeless services in the city because of the legitimate issue that a single insane violent drug addict can have on on an entire homeless shelter or an entire 500 unit permanent supportive housing building. SF housed a few hundred people in the pandemic in an old 300 unit hotel and a few of the residents caused 20 million dollars in damage.
US Government Tells Companies to Ignore Right to Repair Law People Voted For
I wasn't happy with the tone of that on a re-read. Last few sentences are good. Happy to contribute any additional details if helpful.
I am Steve Huffman, the new CEO of Reddit. AMA. (2015)
> Use an analog film camera

Where are you getting your colour negatives developed?
>heavily differentiating the H100 products by their interface this go around, which I find quite odd.

Power draw. The 4090 pulls 450 watts, and is destroying connectors. H100 SXM uses 700 watts.

If the PCI consortium wants NVIDIA to use their standard for top end products, they need to make a better connector.
No, people called him a racist for things like calling it the Kung Flu, and some of his positions with regard to Chinese (and Asian in general) people and other racist things he did. No one cared about the lab leak theory, or associated it with being racist, until Trump decided to morph it into a dog whistle for racists.
I don't work at Yelp though I'm pretty sure that the reviews which stay on the website for any length of time are those posted by users who actively use the website to search for businesses (i.e., tracked via their cookie)

i.e., while there certainly can be paid/manipulated reviews, the barrier to doing so is higher here than elsewhere (e.g., google reviews, tripadvisor, etc.) and there's enough people who are happy to use other less controlled sites, I haven't witnessed any truly widespread fraudulent reviews like I have elsewhere)

Generally speaking, I'd say Yelp reviews are, generally speaking, comparatively the most reliable

I can't speak to how they sort/present search results - that does seem potentially shady
Have you seen mortgate rates lately?!?
/s

My boss will be fairly chill about letting me WFH and contribute fewer hours, so I'll hope for the best. Worst case I'll try figure out if/how I can go on short-term disability.
Show HN: Creating Interactive Fiction with ChatGPT