skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love the idea of OpenEMR.

I desperately want it to gain some real traction.

Working in the enterprise world, including the enterprise healthcare world... it's not "right", but as long as it exists as a PHP webapp...

I don't see that happening. No matter how good a PHP webapp it is.

I really want it to succeed. But there is so much further to go. For example, on the subject of backing up your EMR data, there is this:

> Disaster can strike at anytime. Backing up will mean the difference between a mild inconvenience and a major imbroglio.

> Choose a method according to the operating system from this webpage.

> Windows users are advised not to rely on the built-in utility once their file size becomes too large. The reasons are discussed in this Forum thread.

That's it?? That's the extent of your backup discussion for a business critical application storing PHI? Oof.

Any CIO remotely considering OpenEMR, even one hugely cost-constrained, is going to run for the hills.
If I could get away with a vendor cloud queue I wouldn't move to Kafka for the hell of it, but if I needed higher volume data shipping I've never found the infra as hard it people make it out to be. Unless you're doing insane volumes in single clusters, most of the pieces around it can work OK on default mode for a surprisingly long time.

You can cost footgun yourself like the blog here talks about with cross-AZ stuff (but that doesn't feel like the right level to do that at for me for most cases anyway), and anytime you're doing events or streaming data at all you're gonna run into some really interesting semantic problems compared to traditional services (but also new capacities that are rarely even attempted in that world, like replaying failed messages from hours ago), so it's good to know exactly what you're getting into, but I've spent far less time fighting ZK than Kafka and far less time fighting either than getting the application semantics right.

I imagine a lot of pain comes from "I want events, I know nothing about events, I don't know how to select a tool, now I'm learning both the tool and the semantics of events and queues both on the fly and making painful decisions along the way" which I've seen several places (and helped avoid in some of the later places after learning some hard, not-well-discussed-online lessons). I think the space just lets you do so many more things, so figuring out what's best for YOU is way more difficult the first time you as traditional-backend-online-service-developer start asking questions like "but what if we reprocess the stuff that we otherwise would've just black-hole-500'd during that outage after all" and then have to deal with things like ordering and time in all its glory.
A 20x20 transforming tubular steel sculpture for Burning Man. Learned how to calculate structural limits of steel structures, how to weld, swedge, cope, bend. Made 350 3-way joints out of just tube. Assembled over 3 days in different configurations and finally served as a human cat-shelf and platform for spray-painted art on sheets. Fucker was heavy... next time I'm using aluminum.

Next up this fall: a kinetic wooden sculpture that destroys itself with fire
Every time I try it, it doesn't seem to work right. Because I don't feel like debugging my debugger, I just go back to gdb.

Yet I only hear other people speaking of it positively, so it seems they don't have that experience.
Watching this, as I've been daily-driving GNU/Linux phones for two years now (first PP then PPP).

One change I've noticed: when waiting for things in public, I don't reach for the phone, as I need to preserve battery for the essential functions--as a means of contact :)

Edit: The video is an /okay/ overview of the current state of some things for a Linux-familiar audience. A more compelling thing would be to step through the distros on this multiboot image [0] and show what works and what doesn't work. I think it's really understated how much choice one gets when using a Linux phone. That said, Gnome and KDE are pretty darn functional for the basic stuff these days. Definitely more than a modern feature phone [1], which is plenty for many people.

[0]: https://xnux.eu/p-boot-demo/

[1]: https://www.kaiostech.com/
I believe both the old and the new Sonos Amp have line-in inputs which can then be shared as the source with other Sonos units.

I think there was a dedicated Sonos line-in unit that was cheaper than the Amp, but I can’t recall its name.

https://support.sonos.com/en-us/article/use-line-in-on-sonos
A healthy savings account is fantastic for mobility.
I've had this thought too, people don't die from Cannabis or Mushroom overdoses so why are they illegal? People can consume sugar freely until they die, but they can't space out on some shrooms or relax with some weed because.....?
> Anything that lowers mobility is bad.

Is it? I'm not sure the world would be a better place if you were, say, negotiating for your job every morning that you come into work for, or if your apartment would get reassigned to the highest bidder that's willing to pay for it today.

Stability is often far more valuable than perfectly optimizing some supply-demand curve. The advantages of stability are why corporations form, why multi-year contracts are signed, and why unions exist.
Not the OP but we could mention that time where he called a hero a pedophile or when he bought twitter to promote free speech and then banned anyone who said negative things about him. No one human should have 260 billion dollars and be thought of as a good person unless they do a ton of philanthropy.
mDNS does work out of the box mostly with systemd-resolve (and the right firewall rules if you only allow certain inbound traffic).

You can add something like avahi and have Linux do more interesting things like reflection between interfaces/networks--critical for segregating your Chromecasts and other IoT devices.
Here is the 2021 list for comparison:

Algorithms and Data Structures in Action (MEAP)

Algorithms of the Intelligent Web 2e

Data Science with Python and Dask

Data Wrangling with Javascript

Get Programming with Haskell

Grokking Algorithms

Grokking Bitcoin

Grokking Machine Learning (MEAP)

Machine Learning in Action

Math and Architectures of Deep Learning (MEAP)

Math for Programmers

Modern Fortran

Practical Data Science with R 2e

Practical Recommender Systems

Quantum Computing in Action (MEAP)

Succeeding with AI

Manning Early Access Program (MEAP) lets folks pre-order works in progress to give early feedback.
Well if billions of people need to die and it isn't nature doing it, what's it gonna be?
Ironically a country that has citizens that save too much in aggregate is bad for the economy and thus workers in the long run.
I disagree with your last point. If enough people get another job, the industry they are leaving will adapt or die. Since people still want to be distracted from life (big demand) the industry will more likely adapt.
To play Devil's advocate, while I agree with you, in reality it happened multiple times (last one, 2 minutes ago while writing a comment in other HN entry) where I am writing the response but then would like to have a peek at the chain of comments I'm responding to.

Using the phone that's very annoying. I have to long press on the entry's link on the header, open in a new tab, recheck the message trail, and go back to the first tab to end writing.

So simoly as that, I could think of lots of times where a SPA-style dropdown editor box inserted in the conversation view, would be more useful than the current HN's reply page.

If the reply page contained the whole discussion, though, the problem would be equally solved too. So I'm not saying that an SPA would be 100% better, just mentioning an example that occurred to me.
A good idea, considering it could utilize WebGL/WebGPU in the future too.
You might want to sanction this particular user as the end of their transcript gets real classy... and by that I mean gross and racist.
Both stable-diffusion-web-ui and ComfyUI support SDXL with LoRa models.
> most of the country

The negative effects of vehicle size and dependence on infrastructure and society are intimately tied to where people live.

> Urban areas make up only 3 percent of the entire land area of the country but are home to more than 80 percent of the population.

https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2017/08/rural-america....
Not as much. Keynesian savings would be a healthy approach. No country appears to do that.
>why is it that vfx workers are overworked and underpaid? Supply and demand gaps with far too little mobility on the employment side and too little leverage.

Everyone working on set in the movie industry, unless they're Tom Cruise, has very little leverage, actors, grip, etc, you name it, but they're unionized to combat this, otherwise they'd also be working 60h weeks for peanuts with no overtime pay.

VFX artists aren't unionized (yet) because they're not part of the on-set crew, they're part of an independent third-party shop where the VFX work get farmed out remotely off-set at at a later date, competing with other remote shops across the globe in a race to the bottom.

It's kind of like the tech sector in my EU country, not innovative enough to compete with the US, not low-tax enough to compete with Netherlands, Ireland, not cheap enough to compete with Eastern Europe, so it's a limbo with few opportunities and poor pay where the unionized tram driver makes more than a dev.
> If you do opt out, the collection happens anyway, but they claim they’re not sending it to third parties.

For EU-based customers, how can this be GDPR-compliant?
FYI, GMail will not forward mail messages sent by Gmail - security alerts, "you logged in from a new device", those dire warnings, and possibly any warning that they are about to delete your address, or turn off forwarding. Caveat usor.
As a heavy user of Webstorm I can't wait to see it!
> I welcome the day where we treat business less seriously.

Teslas can and do kill people. Taking business "less seriously" is how you do things like remove lidar and label the hobbled driver assist as "full self-driving". I doubt people who have had family members killed by a Tesla think these titles are cute and "fun".
This is how I do it. Almost never touch rebase.
Also, I hate git :-)
Here is the full paper, the article is referring to

Artificial intelligence and biological misuse: Differentiating risks of language models and biological design tools

https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.13952
Genesis of Library Genesis: Birth of Global Scholarly Shadow Library (2018)[pdf]
Interesting. And with maybe a little sense of shame, while I still have those monitors (27GN950-Bs), I actually have a Pro Display XDR on my M2 Studio (and the 2019 Mac Pro before it).

Torn between not wanting to support such behavior, and being one of the minority that could actually justify the Pro Display (photographer who works in at times challenging light environments).
How many of the city’s challenges are technical versus policy problems?
Having used Phind for a while, I got quite frustrated by the new mode where it asks clarifying questions.

I think part of the frustration is that when I'm asking more obscure questions, which naturally have less hope of resolution, it would try to be helpful by branching out into questions that are often irrelevant.

Previously I'd get an answer that didn't satisfy my question, but at least some sort of hint of how far it got, with the option to continue from there, maybe using some terminology I was missing. Now I get a question as response, where I can't gauge whether it's reasonable to continue the likely dead end.

I'm often going to modify my original query like I would with a traditional search engine. Especially as the tool tends to forget earlier input and get stuck in the conversation and one solution. This approach of restarting is hampered by the tool going to ask for the "exact error message" even though I'd just copied that into my query and tried again.

So, I still like Phind for its summarising abilities, and will try how it integrates with a local repo, the conversational style has severe limits and should be toned down from what I see.
> “ Klaus Schwab’s World Economic Forum: The New Fascism”

I mean it’s not wrong. Have you read Klaus’s books? He is pretty open about the new era he wants to usher via the WEF.
Skinny Bob a Forensic Analysis
I really feel like this is one of those responses where the person wants to sound cool even though they really aren't. To me, it reads "I have a girlfriend, but she lives in Canada" kind of comment. Maybe you do read the ToS "depending on the use case", but that's such a huge caveat. I have been known to misread things before, like random ToS
Almost every interaction between more than one human that involves resources is either abusive or positively redistributive to some degree. If intentional redistribution with the goal of increasing equality is immoral, that leaves abuse as the only moral choice in your worldview.
> I've never even heard of people using custom float formats outside of an fpga.

It's normal and expected for ML these days (not completely custom, but smaller than the IEEE floats). And I think for gaming graphics too.

> If you need simd, or vectorization, including gpu acceleration, you use the format the hardware and compiler/optimizer support to meet your throughput needs. And on x86_64 aarch64 or spirv, thats a ieee floating point for better or worse.

If you need to do it on the CPU, sure. (Even then, you probably don't want to use full IEEE754, you will likely disable subnormals for performance). If you're using the GPU then you'll likely be using something else. The niche that IEEE754 fits is pretty narrow - it works for non-HPC physics simulations because it was designed for that, but that's about it.
Idk what you are saying, are you suggesting if I operate a webstore I should let bots place thousands of fraud orders frequently, and eat all those chargeback fees? And… law enforcement? Call the cops every time that happens? At least in my country, the police would say “uhh, ok feel free to file a report,” but they will do zero to investigate it. Which actually makes sense since most of those doing this crime are operating overseas, out of their jurisdiction anyway.

Also, if someone is registering 10,000 accounts that are obviously not real people, I should let them?

First of all, my website, my free speech. I’m free to publish or delete anything on it.

Second, bulk-created fake accounts aren’t needed even for legitimate political speech. That’s more like extreme astroturfing.
Were you by any chance listening to Rewinder on BBC R4 just now as well?
It doesn't actively push you there, which is why it's on the bottom half. There is a fairly coherent mental model for C and once you have it, the language rarely surprises you.

But when it does surprise you, it's almost never anything good. Stuff like Duff's device, `3[someArray] = value`, etc. The surprises are always the language's raw machinery showing through in unpleasant ways, and never a delightful bonus feature the designers added for you.
> Or you just mean they do some kind of low-res rendering mode to populate most of the framebuffer outside a smaller zone where they do full quality rendering?

This exactly. They don't reduce the resolution too much, but it's visible to an outside observer watching on a monitor.
When the CEO makes a bunch of fraudulent statements, that is actually bad. It's one thing for people to change jobs, it's another when the guy who is the direct line of fire from Musk's lies leaves. The market can stay irrational for a long time, but at some point reality will enter the equation.
> Thus everyone is treated differently.

Thank you, Judge Douglas.

> Why are the American left so obsessed with religion? You seem to think it is the basis for all disagreement with your absurd views.

Because you're using your superstitions to tell other people what to do. Guess what? Everybody with at least half a post-enlightenment brain disagrees with you.

> So you are making an argument that one group of people are allowed to unilaterally pass laws that redefine common terms

No, my argument from the start has been that one group is wrong to do so, just like Lincoln said that one group is wrong to make laws allowing slavery to expand. This type of consistent thinking is difficult for superstitious people to follow, but with practice, it will come more easily.

> Also FYI, insulting people doesn't make your argument look stronger.

I'm just saying what everyone is thinking. If you don't like it, maybe Eich (and you) should stop being publicly wrong. For that matter, you should see the insults that Lincoln hurled at Douglas. A hint for you: your insults would land better if you were right.
No, I browse the new page because the top stories are mostly irrelevant to me.
People are suggesting ublock and other browser extension based blocks, I just wish there’s a DNS level block that won’t have unintended consequences. Mainly because of iOS devices.
In one of the article that a commenter posted, it suggests blocking “smartlock.google.com”, I’ll try it for a while and see how broken things are.
And then there’s Tom Waits, Bruce Springsteen, Johnny Cash, uhh a huge amount of blues, etc.
My first introduction to proofs was also in high school (middle school?, It's been a while) geometry.
Indeed, that’s what I’m saying. The movie industry can through bodies at problems and there are millions willing to do it because Hollywood.
Yeah chumsky is fantastic, albeit with some rough compile errors and some unsafe. Still my favorite parser library by far and I’ve used a bunch by now.
Why aren't they trustworthy?
> There's no good reason why people's woo-woo beliefs somehow changes whether the law applies to them or not.

There is: the 1st amendment is about what we consider more important than anything else: here, religion - but not just: freedom of assembly, of the press and speech also covers way, WAY more ground than any other country in the world.

Personally, I like that - and considering how many people believe in some $diety, it may be the majority.

If you don't like that, and think the majority also dislikes that, it's easy: find enough support to change the 1st amendment.
I have personally spent hours trying to find people beds at the homeless shelters in SF- they are at full capacity. If someone refuses a bed someone else steps up to take it. This idea that there are a bunch of empty shelter beds is pure fiction.
The issue has less to do with not spending on software when your starting a software startup that it does the use of the term Frugal.

That implies bare minimum spend not splurge-in-just-a-few-areas cost to time savings benefit analysis.
>That's roughly 3 physical sub-pixels per 1x1 "virtual pixel".

That is apples to oranges. The virtual pixels are mapped over your entire field of view where the physical pixels are mapped directly to the 2D surface itself.

>they can give more subpixels to the tiny area your eye is looking at to increase fidelity

Again this is a property of the display system and can not be improved by software. Additionally only one part of the lens (usually near the center) will have the highest PPD. Looking anywhere but the center will have a lower PPD.
GenAI will just mean fewer VFX workers but should also mean better wages for them.
Who are we to deny these people a moment of catharsis, people who gave us so much of themselves and who owe us nothing, as they perform an act as powerful as leaving forever?
> Force-pushing with an updated version of a branch after a review works reasonably well with GitLab's MRs.

The problem I run into is that other people have different workflows.

If they `git checkout remote/branch`, then everything's fine. But if they want to make a local copy of the branch, it'll get all messed up if I force-push. And I only want to adopt practices that are as robust as possible in the face of the possible ways other people could work.
I mean, if you think of the federal government as a gigantic conglomerate enterprise network, and then read the "Measures of Effectiveness" in this plan as the current action items for the security practice in that enterprise, it's a pretty sane list, more forward thinking than e.g. most bank security teams.
Not in my experience. I was using a Dell work laptop recently and decided to use Linux instead of windows. Once I got things working mostly to my liking, I updated the GPU drivers and got a kernel panic. I’m lucky to be tech savvy so I can recuperate from that, but after that I asked for a MacBook and now have a solid daily driver that I can rely on, without having to spend hours looking for workarounds, crashes and kernel panics
You explained it: they're willing to take a pay cut to work on what they love. That is an expression of the value they assign to what they are doing.

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

Why they value it so is obvious; they are creating entertainment that they can enjoy themselves. They can easily show and explain their work. Contrast that with your average B2B SaaS backend. You probably don't use your own product. You can't show anyone what you personally did. Explaining it would invite confusion and tears of boredom. And your work will be refactored away or deprecated with no way for you to keep a memento, unlike software from the shrinkwrap era. Even the crummiest VFX work lives on in Youtube.
It runs really well on my Q950.
One person's unspeakable horror is another's creature comfort.
Git Cheat Sheet (2022)
Link to [pdf]
https://developers.redhat.com/content-gateway/file/Git-cheat...
That seems like a less-than-useful generalization. I know plenty of people who do mushrooms and yet labor away in cubicles to pay for their houses, in which they watch television.
greater then 259 billion dollars of philanthropy
Brutal Action Plan to Get Promoted at Job This Year
Think about an AI as a personal assistant - for the whole world. Would you want the assistant to know about your business?

In most cases I do think so. It could mention you in a conversation, the analog to you appearing in Google Search results. And maybe even better, provide the necessary context to generate more real customers for your business. You don’t want traffic to your website, you want customers to your business. If you currently convert 10% of your traffic to customers, you’d be happy with 10% of the traffic of which you convert all to customers, because they are already converted before they even clicked your link.
> your name will still be somewhere on the credit rolls.

In time, nobody will watch it and nobody will care. So much long tail stuff is effectively forgotten to time. Kids don't want to inherit our old games and movies - they want new stuff that speaks to them.

I would argue your name can live longer in SaaS, where those that come after you will continually `git blame` you and praise (or curse) your name.
That won’t really solve this problem, the problem is due to these websites uses Sign In with Google, so it’s out of your control.
However if you’re just looking to de-Google in general, I’d recommend Fastmail for email provider. It’s surprisingly cheap for the value it offers.
Also not sure Tesla shareholders are going to want folks putting HP and Tesla in the same sentence.

HP is obviously misfiring so the CFO should be turning over based on historical data so its decidedly not newsworthy.

Tesla on the other hand is supposedly firing on all cylinders, so its abnormal for the CFO to exit just before what's expected to be hockey stick profitability given the heavy stock based compensation.

HP P/E is 12x. Tesla P/E is 70x. Tesla at HP's multiple would be a $40 stock.
Your examples are more around the fact that you get better deals by committing, not necessarily stability.
When in Rome; you as well.
Capitalism is ultimately self defeating? And the alternative?
I thought of that (adding a number) when posting, but then one has to remember that number...
I'm sure this will end well.