skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is how PWAs work on smartphones. I recall coming across some electron alternatives that use the system webview and those are able to generate binaries hundreds of kilobytes in size. But you lose out on access to many of the modern APIs due to Safari there.
If we're going to base the reliability of a connector by a single example my 6 year old phone still holds cables as snuggly as day one. I can grab it from the cable and it doesn't fall. Maybe if I try to treat it like a whip it will but that's outside a reasonable use case. The cable is not 6 years old mind you, close to 3. But the connector aside from pulling gunk out with a needle a few times works perfectly.
I know from personal experience how debilitating it can be to struggle with insomnia. It's one of those conditions that's so easy to hide and hope that you can just "will" it away, which is why people don't talk about it enough. Hope you find our app helpful!
Although this is obviously great news, it is increasingly troubling how AI innovation (from the hardware sector) is pretty much limited to Nvidia.

I haven't really gotten too much into it, so I'm not sure how has Nvidia come to absolutely dominate this market; AMD GPUs are quite good in the gaming sector... though I guess... with just two real players in the GPU market it's difficult to really get anywhere.
Nice - do you mind sharing the prompt used to generate the story
I legit burst out laughing at the C solution (https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/28889). Definitely got me.
Even in this reduced claim, you haven't established this was a frivolous decision or due to 'taking business less serious'.
We're using it in production for several products, and are quite happy with it.
Yes. And Linode. And Quadra. And OVH.

A lot of people on YC are enterprisey-brained and only think there are 3 possible clouds, and then there is the rest of the planet who can't afford to park their cash at AWS and set it on fire.
Sex Workers Took Refuge in Crypto. Now It’s Failing Them
This is awesome! I just wish my side project of 6 years was even ramen profitable. It’s a lot harder than I thought to make money with SaaS. Build it and they will come; I thought.
Think by analogy with NP. Finding the solution (the right configuration of matter) is quite difficult compared to analyzing one that's been put in front of you.
That's really a C related comment and all it doing is subbing in implementation specific pre-standard versions for the benefit of compatibility with compilers prior to the introduction of the feature in the C11 standard.

The standard calls it "_Thread_local", pre-standard MSVC/icc(win)/borland called it __declspec(thread), and pre-standard GCC/icc(linux)/clang/sun called it __thread.

Code would also be free to just use _Thread_local and say that a C11 conforming compiler is required.
That's not the right argument. The right argument is if there is a problem with something not reflected in the price of the product a reasonable approach is to tax the product to cover the externality and thnm STFU. The externality in this case is emissions so tax the emissions and STFU. There is no good argument for government to treat one emission differently than another, it matters not whether said emission comes from a kardashian private jet or public transit carrying nurses and doctors to provide charity healthcare. Tax the emission and STFU. The STFU part is very important because free markets are self regulating, which lets people making good capital allocations prosper and limits bad allocators and most of you are bad allocators, especially most of you government types and authoritarian types. Let the market run and be pleasantly surprised by the unforseen benefits that accrue to you. (Government should still aggressively break up monopoly and oligopoly but that is a different discussion of a corner case rather than this discussion of the core tenet of how the system functions so well.)
Having been on both sides of this equation, I don't think I'm being unreasonable, and am well aware of the fact that good candidates and the "right" hire will rarely be the ones that check off a list of random attributes plucked from the thin air between the pointy-haired bosses ears. I'm not looking for a purple squirrel, and I'm not looking for someone with 25 years experience in rust or the like. I'm looking for someone who both has an interest in, and a capacity to do a somewhat unique job we need done. We've found plenty of qualified people, and hired some, many of whom tend to be fresh graduates with zero non-academic experience. What I've had a difficult time finding, even figuring out how to look for, are the people that have the interest or desire to work on this particular type of niche problem. Few developers out there seem to, and we've found even less, so the package porting/maintenance/management part of our job continues to be a burden for the whole development team. Thus my question. And thankfully, some insightful replies suggest that I'm mainly looking in the wrong category of candidates. All of which has nothing to do with matching an overly strict list of experience requirements.
Simple: Ferrari is a luxury brand.

Luxury thrives on constricting supply. Lots of luxury brands in the fashion industry literally burn down their excess supply. I wonder what happens to unsold Ferrari cars.
I forgot who built it, but it isn’t a strict replacement. One of the rationale for doing so was identifying daemonsets as an anti-pattern.
> For example, UPS drivers are generally prohibited from making left turns because it's considered less efficient to do so.

No, they aren’t “generally prohibited from making left turns” - that’s a misrepresentation. The truth is that their routing-engine is optimised for reducing idle time waiting at lights which meant that _consequently_ their navigation+routing instructions given to the driver will avoid left-turns. That’s all it is.

(When the media references this they make it sound like eliminating left-turns is the objective, rather than the end-result)
Starlink is LEO, it doesn't have the latency issues of old-style satellite internet (indeed it can theoretically be faster than anything ground-based as soon as you're going further than ~700km).
If your site becomes a spectacle/popular/viral, which I don't think it will, people will submit false data. I don't see how you can possibly deal with that.
We're actually shipping "AI products" and love LangChain.

Your criticism doesn't line up with anything in my experience. Nearly all of the prompts you use are your own, and you can customize any of the prompts used under the hood for chains like routing.
I guess there's probably some margin in it - if both parties seem about equally vulnerable, there's not much lost. You could expend a lot of effort into security, but the nature of these bugs is still that they are fairly rare, often require pretty significant hurdles, etc. The mfg. could probably spend a lot more money and find a few extra bugs, but who knows if they would have turned into "real" exploits?

Remember that this particular bug isn't actually present on the newest chips either - and 12th/13th gen were shipping before Intel was informed of this bug - so it was fixed eventually, probably incidentally as a result of design changes.

The unknown factor is how much additional money you'd have to invest to gain additional security, given how esoteric many of these bugs are.
The historical significance of the Burgermaster (2020)
Because in the US it‘s easy to call anything “socialism“ that is labelled a “social market economy“ in most other places in the world.
even if it got it right, that wouldn't be reasoning. reasoning isn't supposed to be probabilistic. once it gets every variation right every time, then there can be a debate about how it arrives there and what we should call that process
I don't think we necessarily disagree. I really enjoy using Typescript these days, but I do remember getting into it and being annoyed I had to write {}'s again. These days I'm annoyed when I can't export functions without putting them into a class though, so maybe people shouldn't listen too much to me.
> However, you can

I guess the issue here is the idea of empowering an artificial moron which could turn them back off again.

Incidentally, this is already happening owing to half backed natural intelligences, which made controllers that extend their reach out of the explicit intention of the user (e.g. "if user turns lights on, then turn on sounds").
Australia’s national broadcaster shuts down almost all accounts on Elon Musk’s X
Insomnia is defined as trouble falling asleep, or staying asleep. In your case, it seems like the latter. Our app might be able to help, but it also seems like you might be experiencing bi-phasic sleep which is more common than you imagine. Sleep restriction therapy (which begins in the second week of our program) might be able to help you consolidate your sleep into a narrower window if that's ideal for you. I would also recommend that you talk to your physician, especially if you have existing medical conditions. Hope you find a way to resolve/ manage your sleep issue!
But like, you can use those profits before they get taxed to pay your workers more and invest in more and better equipment and tooling. So you can lower your tax bracket by providing a better service anyways.
They don't put aside politics, they are quite there in the myriad of extensions and clunky designs of their APIs.
So is this a scheme to pump reddit $$$ from their upcoming IPO into eth gas fees?
They ironically ended up moving off Ethereum with their L2 bundler, at least in the eyes of users, since it was too expensive and too slow lol.
What's the single command line argument you had in mind to view a whole MR after it's been merged?
Dupe - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37050634
Looks great! Does it work behind a login?

In any case, just signed up for the waitlist. Would love to get bumped up if possible!
Agreed! Definitely talk to your physician if you're unsure! Not all chronic sleep issues are psychological in nature.
I'd argue you're far more forgiving and optimistic than what's realistically happening with respect to ""medicine" is more than just Big Pharma, insurance companies and healthcare conglomerates"

My experience with a semi-edge-of-medicine chronic condition has been absolutely atrocious nearly across the board and even with the absolute experts. And there's multifactorial reasons for it.
I suppose it makes sense to pivot, if you can find someone who’ll pay you $100 for a gallon of dried algae, versus $4 for a gallon of algae lipids catalyzed into fuel. And how many gallons of algae does that take?
> Maybe they did and are well aware of all these attacks but to save face and performance hits they simply hold on to them hoping nobody makes them public?

Or they chose not to look for these types of bugs in the first place, for those reasons.
It is entirely unethical to conduct lactation safety trials on children.

It would also be a violation of HHS regulations for pediatric research which clearly state the research must be of minimal risk, not unknown, or present direct benefit to the children which this does not.

https://www.hhs.gov/ohrp/regulations-and-policy/regulations/...

> ... simply stop breastfeeding while taking the medication. I wonder if doctors recommend that for this or other drugs?

Yes, all the time. It was part of the study protocol too.

> I'd hope they inform the mother at the very least.

It's in both the patient and physician handouts to discuss the risks/benefits and alternatives. Formula is available as are breast milk donations in certain regions.

This is neither the first nor last medication that may be excreted in breastmilk we have to deal with in medicine and there are systems and processes in place to address these situations.
About that, I loved that perl could be learned in layers. You learned the basics while using the language, and could discover one layer after another and Perl, mostly, kept you going and behaved as you expected. (By contrast, as I see it, to C++).

Except that no: Many people were not even paying attention to that. And the perl sigil system - which was taught pretty much from the start - was still one of the top objections! It wasn't gatekeeping. It was people refusing to learn the tools they were meant to use.
How's that one been re battery life?
he's not wrong, what can i say
Hate to use wikipedia as the source, but it states:

The production of butanol by biological means was first performed by Louis Pasteur in 1861.[5] In 1905, Austrian biochemist Franz Schardinger found that acetone could similarly be produced.[5] In 1910 Auguste Fernbach (1860–1939) developed a bacterial fermentation process using potato starch as a feedstock in the production of butanol.[6]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acetone%E2%80%93butanol%E2%80%...

Methanol, Ethanol and Acetic acid (vinegar) production probably were the only precursor methods of bio reactor well understood.

Penicillin which was significant in WW22 was industrialised at scale by Du Pont and the USDA in Peoria using bioreactors. the British method (Ernest Chain Howard Florey), demanded huge surface area mould growing, in semi-open trays based on bedpans, which is what they jury-rigged in the lab for the first production cycles. du Pont took it and ran with it.

Leonard Bickel's biography of Florey has quite a lot about the industrialisation of production in bioreactors.

If you want another good story about them, read up on Quorn, and why it was invented and how Fusarium was bred up in bioreactors to try and make protein at scale. It was Lord Rank (the naked man banging the gong at the front of movies... No thats not Lord Rank, (it was his movie company) but it should be) who pushed for this, concerned about Soylent-green futures

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quorn
Your worst nightmare should be people having GPT controlling industrial systems.
No, it’s how you get good answers and reasoning from humans too

Because human languages are not precise.

Human language requests often require some back and forth, to get on the same page.

It is far more efficient to discuss a problem to solve, than try to waterfall it by wasting time trying to be absolutely painfully clear, without any feedback from your problem solver.

Models quickly incorporating feedback is further evidence of complex reasoning.
What do you mean? In some of those cases (Ozone, HIV, covid), people did a lot of work to deal with the problem, and succeeded. Are you saying the alarm was not warranted? We should have continued using CFCs? not worked on ARVs? Ignored the problem and not worked on vaccines? What exactly is your point? Because the sky didn't fall, we should not have cared a priori?
I have similar concerns. If you can't source all the discrete components, PCBs, solder, masks, connectors, general hardware (nuts bolts, screws, etc), you're still dependent on a world wide supply chain.

For both Digikey and Mouser, there's no way to even see or filter for Country of origin.
I work for a logistics company which operates a hub-and-spoke network of trucks running between its branches in the US and Europe. Think just like an airline running scheduled flights, but with trucks going warehouse to warehouse. The truck is contracted out to a service provider, and goes on schedule regardless of what is on it at the time. The reason we do this is because it offers a predictable way of getting stuff from point A to point B using existing infrastructure. And 99 times out of 100, with the volumes we move, the truck is full of something. Or many somethings.

And when you move the volumes of freight we do, that helps us fulfill our business case, which is "give us your stuff. Here's the paperwork saying we take responsibility. We'll make sure it arrives at point B on time, compliant with customs and all import/export laws, and compliant with all your industry's off-the-wall niche requirements, without you having to do so much as think about it anymore."

This isn't feasible using only rail without multiple governments across the world investing billions or maybe trillions of dollars/Euros in new track. Especially in America, where the rail network has always gotten outcompeted by truck freight for many different reasons. What you're describing is a pie-in-the-sky ideal, not what's necessarily feasible without making freight prices skyrocket due to high rail demand, low capacity, and the probably 25+ years it would take to change this. If not 50-100 years.
The privately funded work didn't start until 2018 or 2019 I think?

They apparently weren't actively researching that material between 1999 and 2018.
I don't think I disagree and I don't think Matt does either.

The point is that from a bank employee perspective, a hallway conversation, a text message, and a WhatsApp chat might seem pretty similar, and no one expected face to face chats to be memorialized in preserved records, so why the other two?

So in a meaningful sense, the requirements around preservation have expanded significantly, and it shouldn't be a surprise that a lot of banks ended up breaking the rules.

As he writes in another piece (https://news.bloomberglaw.com/mergers-and-acquisitions/matt-...):

> My point here is that when these rules were written, it would have been absurd to say that brokers had to “appropriately conduct their communications about business matters within only official channels.” Everyone understood, in 1948, that only a small sliver of business was conducted in formal letters and memoranda, and that mostly you’d talk about business face-to-face. “As technology changes,” lots of forms of written electronic communication become substitutes not for memoranda, but for face-to-face conversation. So the SEC’s requirements constantly become broader. If you just talk to your colleagues in person, the SEC does not expect you to preserve that. Once you move that chat to WhatsApp, it does.

Now the SEC has run around fining a bunch of institutions and sent a message, and so you can expect compliance will improve.

As an aside, you'll notice that piece was written nearly a year ago, so this isn't exactly a new story.
I think this puts the nail in the coffin. It's over. However, gentlemen, shitposting with you during this whole travesty of science has been the greatest honor of my life.
> Rust might be verbose in parts of the language (but I don't find it as verbose as C or C++), but you get a lot of goodies the the price of a bit of verbosity. So, I don't mind it

I think it's worse than C. That being said, I'm probably also biased in a way where I'm more forgiving to C++ than to Rust because C++ is old and Rust is new. What I found when I was working with Rust was that I wished you'd write it like you write Go. As for Go I quite quickly wished it worked like Rust. So I guess you can't win with me?

These days we mainly use Typescript because it's useful to mainly use a single language in small teams since it allows the one frontend guy to go on vacations without a laptop. We still do some C#, some C and some Rust + the Python which runs our ML/AI/BI parts since that's what those people work with in my area of the world.
POV: Republicans are now afraid of [checks notes] Canadian 'foreign meddling'.

Only thirty years ago, this was parody:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pbfBzWJVbX4

Is there anything you all aren't afraid of?
Biden to Restrict Investments in China, Citing National Security Threats
How many of those attend FOSDEM with work laptops?
Steal from Taiwan. And once you control a resource you can control access to it based on who pleases you the most.
Next up, using GPT as a decision engine of a thermal power plant.
It feels like chipmakers never learned to "Make it work, make it right, make it fast", in that order. But then, hindsight is 20/20.

How much slower would processors be if they got rid of all complex / risky optimizations? How much performance could we gain back with more expensive components, more integration (e.g. SoCs), and other approaches that are unlikely to lead to security problems?
Good point about that! Obviously there are alot of big players like that. However I heard this was a small lab, so I guess we don't know yet what their patenting power is.
The restrictions would bar private equity and venture capital firms from making investments in certain high-tech sectors, like quantum computing, artificial intelligence and advanced semiconductors
This is terrifying.

You could hijack a user that has SAPGUI open, then push code updates to SE38 that spread everywhere.
We pay for a socialized healthcare system already, we just pay the same amount again of private overhead on top of an already socialized system. Our system is just a huge waste at this point.
Definitely recommend going to a sleep clinic and see a sleep specialist if you have untreated sleep apnea. I have friends with sleep apnea who managed to resolve their insomnia by using cpap machines (although it might take a while to get used to it). In some instances, surgery might help too.
This is standardized for many years and called PWA. There are ways to interact with native helper utilities as well (simplest is just run http server on localhost), but not for mobile apps.

For mobile apps you can use webview component which will use system browser. You don't need to ship the entire browser (actually you can't even do that on iOS).
PayPal is still around? Avoid like the plague my friends
Whether or not authors are credible, instead of the claims, is not a scientific discussion.
It should be reminded that for decades, interested in the study of non-strictly-quantitative control of systems for engineering advances, the Japanese have pioneered Fuzzy Logic.

The comparison seems strongly telling. One strong point could be that Fuzzy Logic remains a logic.
It certainly can be meaningful (whether or not it is in this case). Obviously oil spills are devastating to any habitat, but some habitats are home to a wider variety of (and more critically) endangered wildlife and fauna than others. An oil spill in the Gowanus Canal, while terrible, would be far less meaningful than an oil spill in a much more pristine environment because the place is already mostly toxic (although not nearly as bad as it was in the past).
Early releases of LTE just didn’t have a spec for voice call, so the phone would disconnect and reconnect in 3G when a call was happening(circuit switched fallback). Maybe that one?
Huggingface launched swift/mac today or in recent days
I've had issues with my past 2 usb c phones. the female connector has a hidden male part in the phone. when you insert the cable incorrectly, it can damage that internal male part. it is much harder to replace that part then just getting a new cable. the lighting cable was a classic male connector to a classic female part
Have you verified your dad actually met him? He is 102 so could be confused, im sure you would have known about this years ago if it happened.
Cannabis can also cause fetal harm. And fetal harm is also irrelevant here because this is a treatment for postpartum depression, I.e depression after birth, at which point there is no fetus to be harmed.

There's also no credible evidence that cannabis is an efficacious treatment for postpartum depression.

But sure, why even bother with science? Just smoke a joint...
Reddit PMs have an astonishing ability to completely ignore the features everyone wants and instead build something literally no one asked for
Both are too young to have it evaluated fairly. It is easy to be backwards compatible on a short term.
If you move from another country as an adult you may need to apply to add your name to the list of approved names
Yes, it seems to be just a simple anecdote.

I think the author's father is this guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_M._Watson