skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How would errdefer work in the general union setting?

Well it could not be, and some would argue that would be better.

But you could also have a blessed type, or a more general concept of "abortion" which any type could be linked to.

Or you could have a different statement for failure returns that way you can distinguish a success and a failure without necessarily imposing a specific representation of those failures.
> I don't see how this could ever work, and non-scientists seem to often dramatically underestimate the amount of work it would be to replicate every published paper.

They also tend to over-estimate the effect of peer review (often equating peer review with validity).

> If someone cares enough about the work to build on it, they will replicate it anyway. And in that case they have a good incentive to spend the effort. If that works this will indirectly support the original paper even if the following papers don't specifically replicate the original results. Though this part is much more problematic if the following experiments fail, then this will likely remain entirely unpublished.

It can also remain unpublished if other things did not work out, even if the results could be replicated. A half-fictional example: a team is working on a revolutionary new material to solve complicated engineering problems. They found a material that was synthesised by someone in the 1980s, published once and never reproduced, which they think could have the specific property they are after. So they synthesise it, and it turns out that the material exists, with the expected structure but not with the property they hoped. They aren’t going to write it up and publish it; they’re just going to scrap it and move on to the next candidate. Different teams might be doing the same thing at the same time, and nobody coming after them will have a clue.
Can we still overclock the cpu by connecting two pins on the motherboard with jumper connectors?
Graphite – Blog – Distributed computing in the Graphene runtime
Ask HN: Substack for Videos?
People host their blogs independently so that they can be sheltered from Big Tech Influence. Given that Youtube has increasingly taken non-creator friendly decisions, Are there any companies doing this for Videos as well?

Edit: Not the other aggregator sites like Vimeo, Dailymotion but which only provides the software to self host.
This was probably the first website I regularly used when I got internet (late 90s) - because it had an awesome Commodore 8-bit archive. That archive is now hosted on another domain ( http://www.zimmers.net/anonftp/pub/cbm/ ) even now it's still an awesome resource for Commodore fans.
The end of the story is that the guy is now a big Elon Musk fan.

So... nothing to do from Twitter's perspective I guess.

+ The account didn't seem to be active recently anyway
What I don't understand is why dentist work is not better regulated and covered by health. I can get a heart operation covered but if I have to do an implant I have to pay for it. I mean, I understand if you charged me something as a punishment (lets say 100/200 dollars), but I don't get why is not covered. We can even make it an additional monthly payment or something. But it is crazy that there is no coverage for most things, as if one could go on with his life without teeth.

Side Story: in my home country, Argentina, you can get national or imported screws/implants. The difference for doing one over the other is like 3 times. So let's say 500 dollars vs 1500 dollars (those are not the actual number), but I am friendish with a dentist, and he told me that the actual difference between a national vs imported screen is no more than 50 dollars.
Also been using Wolf tools for 20 years - I really love the way that you can have multiple tool heads shared between 2-3 handles: significantly saves space in my garden shed. The handles are propped up in one corner and the heads are all on individual nails high on a wall, such that I can store other stuff beneath them. If the heads were permanently attached to their handles, I'd have lost a whole wall to the tools.

The interchange mechanism is very robust - I've only had one fail in all that time, and the handle is still actually usable (the little red press button came off but the underlying locking mechanism is still functional).

They also sell short handles that mean that you can use the tool heads while crouched down close to the ground, something that is virtually impossible with a conventional long handle.
> And at the end of the day, it turns out forced error checking is an idea everyone keeps reinventing, because it is actually useful to know what errors can be "thrown".

The problem of java's checked exceptions is not that being explicit is bad, it's that java's implementation is terrible.
Root-module: contains resources, sub-modules, incl. remote module calls.

Stack: deployable with hardcoded tfstate and tfvars configs.
why do these people film these with a potato
Honey, why is my food served in a petri dish labelled "A"?
so you're saying app developers should create apps for free, out of the goodness of their heart while they live in a van because they work for free?
>Using user generated data to train an AI is no different than scanning it for spam

That's definitely not true.

Under some circumstances LLMs can spit out large chunks of the original content verbatim. Meaning this can actively leak the contents of a confidential discussion out into a completely different context, a risk that does not exist with spam scanning.
That’s absolutely not true about Microsoft. They’re very clear about how they use your data. If they’re mining data in secret against their own terms that’s felonious criminal behavior.
Few issues highlight just how different the US is from most European countries as well as public transit. Intellectually we all know the US is huge but we don't have a conceptual model of just how crazy big it is in comparison to any European country.
Also agree, Obsidian plugin would be amazing!
ooh, I love relay! thx!
Any insider knowledge of other chip companies culture for a someone laid off SNPS, please?
Aside from the actually good use cases other comments have mentioned, one idea I've played around with is using it for augmenting an Elixir app with code that can be run in both the browser and the server - use a NIF to run the Rust code server-side, compile it to WASM to run in the browser. The idea that inspired me was writing input validation code, running it both in the browser for greater responsiveness and on the server for making sure inputs get validated, using the same source code so those don't get out of sync. It's probably not worth the added complexity, but it's kind of neat.
Nice to see a success story. Here in NL it is the other way around. We used to have fantastic public transport, and then, since the 90's ever expanding privatization which means that 100's of local bus lines have been cancelled and the only places that have good public transport are the places that need them the least.

Old people in rural areas are in real trouble, more so because the same has happened to healthcare which in turn led to a whole wave of hospital closures. And that doesn't seem to have ended. Highly annoying because it was those old people in the first place that helped to pay for all of the infra we use daily.

The end result of 4 liberal conservative cabinets in sequence.
I don't think its necessary , i think they use it to spy on people and later use this type of info against themselves
It was a good read nonetheless!
We don’t have real numbers from China to know what their GDP is. There’s theories it could be negative right now which coincides with their housing crisis, huge local debts due to covid, huge cost of living and due to covid less spending which results in less jobs, the world pulling out of China. Etc. any positive numbers would surely be made up, one CCP official already admitted to the numbers being fudged.
Framework // Concept // Mental Model

As a product manager, developing innovative products and features is a crucial part of the job. But with so many frameworks and methodologies out there, it can be tricky to know where to start or which approach to take.

In this post, we’ll explore 9 key innovation frameworks that every product team should be familiar with. Mastering these frameworks can help you drive innovation, spur creativity, and deliver more value to users.

1. Design Thinking
Design thinking is a human-centered approach to innovation that puts the user front and center. The goal is to develop a deep empathy and understanding of user needs before ideating and prototyping solutions.

Design thinking provides a structured framework for innovation with five key phases:

Empathize - Gather insights into user needs through interviews, observations, and immersion. Really understand the problem you are trying to solve.

Define - Process your insights to define the core problems and needs. Reframe the problem into a problem statement or design challenge.

Ideate - Brainstorm solutions and ideas to address the problem statement. Think broadly without judging initial ideas.

Prototype - Build rough prototypes to test ideas with users. Prototypes should be quick and disposable.

Test - Gather feedback by testing prototypes with real users. Iterate based on insights gathered.

Design thinking is useful when you need to take an exploratory approach to innovation. It is excellent for tackling problems that are ill-defined or ambiguous. By starting from user insights, design thinking can uncover innovative solutions that truly address user needs.

Key resources:

Design Thinking by Nigel Cross

The Design Sprint by Jake Knapp

Continuous Discovery Habits by Teresa Torres

2. Lean Startup
Lean startup is a methodology for rapidly experimenting and iterating new product concepts. The core idea is to build and test minimum viable products (MVPs) to validate key assumptions and ideas through real user feedback.

The build-measure-learn loop is the foundation of lean startup:

Build - Rapidly build an MVP with just enough features to test the idea

Measure - Release the MVP to start collecting data and learning from users

Learn - Process insights from the MVP to determine the next steps. Pivot or proceed.

Lean startup helps product teams fail fast and de-risk innovation. By testing rough MVPs early with users, teams can gather insights and iterate quickly without over-investing upfront. This works well for building brand new products with lots of unknowns.

Key resource:

The Lean Startup by Eric Ries

3. Three Horizon Framework
The three horizon framework provides a model for balancing different types of innovation based on their timeline and potential. It categorizes innovation into three “horizons”:

Horizon 1 - Optimizing existing products, improving core business. Short-term returns.

Horizon 2 - Evolve into adjacent markets, opportunities, and customers. Medium-term returns.
Well, "average" price of a car is inflated by people who buy way more car than they need. A 35k average includes all sorts of high-end SUVs and sports or luxury cars. A basic car for modest needs is still under 20k euro. (Not that this invalidates your point, cars are indeed expensive, but just clarifying.)
Same. These things are indestructible. LOSING a key, however, is totally in the cards.
> I am curious, though, why in your use-case of Tailscale and Traefik knowing that Docker Desktop runs in a VM would impact anything from a functional standpoint?

When using Ubuntu/WSL2, there are not the same daemons running as on the same Ubuntu running on it's own. Tailscale expects one or two, I'd have to dig into my emails to find the specifics, something like no systemd under Ubuntu/WSL2 and Tailscale not checking, just failing. I seem to remember there was more than one daemon expected, which might be present on that other VM but either Tailscale or Traefik know to check or communicate with that other VM and their integration fails. Support's recommendation was to just use a no desktop gui server where everything just works.

Yeah, I get grumpy. I need to check myself better. I realize we're all trying our best.
If it's like Russia, maybe you get paid in bucks but you pretty much must convert them all to RMB immediately. So the bank needs to create all that RMB for all the exporters. Part of it circles back in taxes and stuff. Assuming exporters can't or don't want to spend all that RMB immediately there's now a bunch of RMB in country in some shape or form. A lot probably in banks.
Oh not the "like a human" again. But would you really allow any human on every zoom call ? I think this is a good example where this analogy breaks pretty obviously.
I’ve found that copilot is actually pretty good at generating tests, although I’m sure that depends on how the code under test is written. I can usually just write the test description (sometimes a whole describe block) and it fills out the test(s) for me. I usually have to make some adjustments but it sure beats typing it all out by hand.
Thanks. Very sad situation. Hard to understand how those memos would be sealed away from use by the defense.
Personally I've begun limiting my time here. It has gotten worse. Just my .02.

Things that could make it better, maybe:

-more aggressively axing topics that are outright divisive.

-maybe sticky-ing major topics together more often. Maybe by day?
I don't think it connects to a database, so it cannot suggest field names yet. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Yep! I realize this kind of sounds like Ray Bradbury's imagined dystopian future where a fully automated house continues to go about its programmed routine after all its inhabitants had died in a nuclear event that obliterated the rest of the city.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There_Will_Come_Soft_Rains_(sh...
SMS (and MMS) for your phone depend on your phone's SIM card, and your mobile provider's service, the one designated by your SIM. This is not VoIP.

SMS isn't like email, where there are MTAs and MUAs. SMS is very peer-to-peer. SMS messages go through the mobile network and are delivered directly to your phone with best effort. They aren't stored on a server. MMS stuff like images can be on a server, so you receive your notification and then you hit a "Download" button on it.

If you want a fully online service that doesn't (directly) depend on your SIM, then use Google Voice. You can obtain a Google Voice number if you have a phone. Then you can send and receive SMS, MMS, and voice calls over the web, on any computer or smartphone.
And the copyright of individuals
So first of all: From my experience, Yubikeys are incredibly durable. I have one on a keychain for years now, completely beaten up and it's still working fine.

If a Yubikey gets lost: on all our internal systems, an administrator will remove that Yubikey from the user's account and a new Yubikey is deployed. For a remote employee, we can usually switch to OTP until the new key arrives. For external systems, it is the responsibility of the employees to securely store their recovery keys. If these are gone, well then it depends on the service how tedious it will be to reset the 2FA for that account... it usually (and hopefully) involves some kind of manual identity verification process.

Some people in critical positions simply get two Yubikeys.
Or, read the docs on the function you're calling?
From the bottom of the article:

> This article originally ran in the February 1997 issue of Reader’s Digest.

> [Stock photo of people shaking hands]

> Originally Published: November 18, 2020

Is the 1997 date a printed issue and the 2020 date an online posting? Weird. Either way it's very old. It would be nice to know if the situation is as bad now as what was portrayed in the article.
But that’s like saying Gmail can go away but email itself lives on.

Technically true but the Gmail users are gonna be pissed.
Mozilla can explore turning Firefox freemium and cutting relience on Google.

At 10% conversion, and $20/year price point, Mozilla would be making the same money it now makes from Google, but it would be coming 100% from its users, aligning all incentives. Then it is a whole new reality regarding product and company decisions.

The browser is the most intimate product we spend hours in every day to access information. The age of paying for your browser and have it work in your interest should re-emerge.
Mayerle's Lithographed International Test Chart, 1907
I'd suggest a simpler algorithm. Just ask the transit worker what to do—all NYC stations have one, if not in the uptown entrance than in the downtown one—and do whatever they say.
The boot time of the Pi is an issue: it definitely doesn't have the same "feel" as just powering the machine on and having stuff happen instantly.

But besides that emulation is quite good nowadays and it mostly feels like the real thing.

I've got a vintage arcade cab and if I play an original PCB or that same game, emulated from a Pi (with a Pi2JAMMA adapter), it's pretty much the same thing. Heck, for some games you can't even tell if you're running of the real PCB or playing an emulator.

But you're right in that I don't like the slow boot time when I turn the thing on with the Pi connected: it's way nicer to just turn the machine on and have he the game start near instantly (quite a feat btw for games mostly running on slow Z80 CPUs and the like).
Recently paid 500 usd to TheresAnAIforThat for one link in their newsletter. They feature at least 5-10 per day. Decent money for a one man operation that’s “generated by AI”
I agree, and I almost closed the program when it started for the first time, showing me a pop-up telling me how I "rock" for using it, asking me to star or donate, a YouTube link for a tutorial, etc. I prefer my programs to be silent and invisible, and I have a low tolerance for programs that advertise themselves.

But once closed, I was not bothered again. The program itself feels great, like it could become a daily tool.
It's interesting that you mention multivitamins. When I was burnt out I noticed that Vitamin B, D3 and zinc have a huge positive effect on my mood and energy level.
Clickbaity title. The article is not bad, but he doesn't explain why the declining growth rate is "the logical outcome of China’s uneven development and capital accumulation over the last four decades."

I'm still not sold on the "China is dying" theory. China's GDP per capita is the same as Japan's when it entered single digit growth in 1970.[0][1] Those numbers surprised me, though, and may be too low wrt Japan. I think the aging demographic is a greater issue than the ones listed in the OP; economic activity can always be restarted given the underlying conditions are there, which is the case for China in general in my opinion. Demography is destiny, however, and cannot be escaped. The One Child Policy was a mistake for the economy.

[0]https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.KD.ZG?locat...

[1]https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.KD?location...
My wife and one of my daughters have a gluten allergy (celiac) — would love to see your GF pizza crust recipe that you’ve perfected, if possible.
>SBI, which is RISCV's poor-man's implementation of x86 SMM,

SMM is totally opaque and does whatever it wants, kidnapping the cpu and giving it back after a random amount of time if at all. Fuck determinism or meeting any sort of hard realtime requirements. It hides bugs and architecture details from the OS, and it often can't even be disabled.

SBI serves a similar role, without the opacity. OS can make requests to it through APIs that are part of the spec, and even take over all its roles. It has been co-designed by hardware and software (operating systems and embedded) people across the industry, both companies and independent members. It's not even comparable.

Go read the SBI 1.0 spec, and the SBI 2.0 draft.
This is 50 diagnoses with extreme variance. It’s an issue of too many alternatives and having a hard time choosing the correct path.

I don’t think this is a function of medicine but a function of poor ethics in dentistry.
There have to be said , there is nothing wrong with you
Out of curiosity based on recent discussions and debates about AI and copyright, would it be considered storing if AI processes the information first and then stores the derivative works?
OK, but still I think the logistics of "everyone comes to the office except for Dan who can WFH because he's just really good at getting things to work" is probably kind of a hard policy to implement.
When I looked into this, more than 15 years ago, I thought the difficult portion wasn't sharing the recipe, but the ingredients, if you will - granted I was in a molecular biology lab. Effectively the Material Transfer Agreements between Universities all trying to protect their IP made working with each other unbelievably inefficient.

You'd have no idea if you were going down a well trodden path which would yield no success because you have no idea it was well trod. No one publishes negative results, etc.
I’m not even sure this essay is good for those folks. My spouse regularly spends time with managers and executives at their company, and since the pandemic started it’s become clear that it’s pretty much the same for them.

I also offer that it’s entirely acceptable that “I don’t have time” means “there’s no time”, and sometimes it means “I’m not going to take the time”.
I believe it was Cory Doctorow: https://www.wired.com/story/tiktok-platforms-cory-doctorow/
It generates a header and cpp file for each header that it parses. It generates some pretty rudimentary c++ with a bunch of macros, and it looks like very generated code. It's then compiled after, but the nature of the generated code is fairly simple c++ so the cost isn't enormous
Man I had a really serious overbite as a kid and had a lot of orthodontia work done. I'm obsessive with my teeth now because of it. I'm also the child of doctors and coincidentally, when you're the child of medical professionals, other medical professionals treat you very very well.

I had stellar dentists up until I moved to a new city and had my first experience with a bad dentist. Never again.

Now I'm old enough to know better and here's my advice: brush and floss once a day before bed. Don't eat anything after you do so. If you want to get rid of "morning mouth", rinse your mouth using diluted hydrogen peroxide. Put a very gentle amount of pressure on the teeth using the brush. You don't need to scrub them.

If you can get a descaling from a dentist, take advantage of it. Ask the hygienist to use a local numbing agent on your teeth before cleaning (the gel not the injection). They'll know what this is. It makes the descaling far less painful and sort of pleasant.

When it comes to procedures like crowns or wisdom teeth, only deal with it if there is pain. I had my wisdom teeth removed and I disagree that it was medically necessary. They would have come in normally.

And if you know a medical professional, ask them who their doctor is and then ask that doctor who their dentist/doctor/eye doctor/etc is. Go to the medical professional other medical professionals go to if your insurance allows for it.

Good luck fellow HN friends.
Doesn't need to be kimchi. The technique described can be used for pretty much any fried rice combo--best to let the rice dry out a bit but not necessary and that's not active time--which, given you have the ingredients (which could mostly be frozen) takes maybe 5 minutes.
You can safely ignore any story that includes “collapse” in its title when referring to a G-20 country. They’re all just clickbait.
It's really making me reconsider incorporating in the UK.

It is easy to run a small business. From incorporation to taxes to corporate actions to banking to employment.

A bill like this creates a large barrier for a small tech company. I'm not even in the space it's intended for but will be affected by what it brings.
Definitely, but so does every advertising play. While AI companies are more egregious, this isn't anything new.