skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the idea that getting a massage releases all the toxins in your body because you need to drink water after to flush them out.
Exactly. It's analogous to the game where one person taps out the rhythm of a melody and the other person tries to guess which song it is. It seems so obvious to the person doing the tapping, because their head is loaded with all the other context of the song; namely, the harmony and melody. None of that context is available to the recipient.
Stem cell-derived organoids secrete tooth enamel proteins
...okay, I guess that was a bit of a wall of text, sorry about that. This was actually an interesting line of conversation for once, rather than picking apart yet another "just put 2^128 numbers into 2^32 holes, it'll be fine" post.
I'm not saying just write the function and flash the firmware, but it's not like the super rigid certification process doesn't have its nefarious side effects either. My experience is that the more expensive fixes are, the more humans are willing to turn a blind eye to problems or wish them away.
Yeah I'm in my late 40s but live like I'm in my 20s lol.. I'm glad these things aren't so strict anymore
I used iMazing (on macOS) to backup and restore iOS apps.

An app that I use daily got aquihired and was removed from the store. The company who made the app warned us in advance they were shutting down, so many of us were able to make a backup.
Yes - I feel like it's only worth learning the internal tech to a certain degree, depending on a) whether the general concepts can be useful to you b) whether or not you plan to be at the company forever (unlikely).
All good points. There are other tools too though, like permanent logging cuts. I Not an expert, but I imagine you also don't have to burn the entire thing, just the worst sections, or choke point areas that would contain otherwise larger fires.
When the song came out John Lennon would have been 23. For both John and Paul, 17 would have violated the "half your age +7" rule
There weren't drinking the blood of the young?

https://www.insideprecisionmedicine.com/topics/molecular-dx-...
Fireworks.ai: Language Model Serving with Custom LoRA Fine-Tuned Models
> Price is not a good metric here you can subsidize your pricing to hell if you have budget.

1. As far as I know, no one has presented any evidence that SpaceX sells Falcon 9/H launches for less than cost. ArianeSpace used to really talk up this point, but even they've mostly given up.

2. I'm not really sure why it matters. If SpaceX can sell for less than cost at their current volume, well... good for the tax payers - we're getting a deal.

> Elon loves to do this btw.

Really? I thought Tesla was known for it's high margins? I don't think any of Elon's other businesses are public.
“try it out!” translates to an emphatic command, possibly shouted, to me.
Like I said, there's no issue with that on a personal level. The authoritarianism is in the context of that attitude in the public space, because the public space is where morality is talked about to make policy decision. Choosing not to convince someone, in a position of power, is authoritarian.

It doesn't matter how low your floor is, or what you specifically think is above or below it. You have to be able to explain how you set this floor in the first place to join the public discussion.
It’s a philosophical construct acknowledging that the speaker’s reality might not match the listener’s. It stems from the idea that we all perceive the world differently and that there is no universal truth. It’s a longer form of “I think”, which takes ownership of your thoughts and doesn’t force the other person to conform to your reality.

It’s also an attempt to make an “unarguable” statement. You and I can debate forever if a chair is blue. But if I say “I think the chair looks blue”, it’s typically unreasonable for you to debate what thoughts are in my head.
Absolutely incredible. I was working on something like this a few weeks ago but never got round to finishing. A huge source of inspiration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cpzowDDJj24
Maybe in another 60 million years, by whatever the cockroaches evolve into.
This looks neat! Have you thought of putting a demo video on the frontpage?
Another headline today:

Texas and others create ‘punitive’ barriers to EV transition: / A growing number of conservative states are imposing new taxes on drivers using electric vehicle charging stations and trying to limit EV sales.

https://www.politico.com/news/2023/08/17/punitive-texas-othe...

Why do so many in business support the GOP? They vote to bankrupt the country, they interfere with free enterprise, etc. Why don't the Democrats make more mileage out of this stuff?
That actually happened to me for one of my internship at a large bank.

But the guy who hired me saw my skills
OK. So what, I'm not going to complete my password reset notification because the page isn't beautiful? If you are tracking response rates it is because people aren't expecting an email, because they didn't ask for one (i.e. it isn't a password reset notification). GP is right - I want information I /need/ to be in an email in a succinct format, and I don't want emails I don't need.
> what media should be banned

No media is being banned. The same content creators can create their content on another platform, or even the same platform, if that platform agrees to incorporate locally so as to be meaningfully under the control of legislation.

> So you’re okay with

Derail attempt ignored

> bring back Prohibition

Derail attempt ignored
Mathematics: What It Left to Me in Everyday Life
From Wikipedia:

> The SLS was created by an act of Congress in the NASA Authorization Act of 2010, Public Law 111–267, in which NASA was directed to create a system for launching payloads and crew into space that would replace the capabilities lost with the retirement of the Space Shuttle.

SLS was "asked" 13 years ago to launch humans, and we are still waiting for that to happen.
Why would you compare it to Sls, that makes no sense. SLS is meant to replace Saturn 5 launchers, no? It will have like max 20 launches.

The market size is limited, because, well, why would you send stuff up there? GPS, telco, science (iss). I guess if you make it cheap enough, high class hostels? (doubt it, and you have to have human rated spacecraft).

Until space mining is a thing, and in that case you should rather invest in mining companies, the market size is limited.
IMHO, it's really an issue of Facebook's market power over social networking. The evacuees have limited options.
Focusing research on one company (which happen to be the biggest video service in the world) is normal. It would tough to ask researchers to never publish until they've gone though every other service provider first.
Just stop charging for checked bags and you resolve a significant percentage of the problem.
Gitter has been a great resource. Vyzo is very helpful in answering questions. The docs could use some work. But the code is fairly trivial to follow on most things.
Really? I was under the impression that it is available to everyone. Are you attempting to access the API? There might be a waitlist for that. But, it should be readily available for use here: https://www.anthropic.com/index/claude-2
Not a fair comparison because Tile products have a legitimate use case and the overwhelming majority of those who buy Tile products use them in a legal manner, just like knives.
Isn’t the whole point of Political Compass that there is no one, fixed center? They present data showing estimations of the views of various political parties on the compass, from which you can work out where the center is in your country.

I do think that the questions need some work, but there’s a tension between that and maintaining consistency over time so that results can be compared over time.
Our androgens so low bros :( It's like being Bobby Hill and thinking you'll grow into Hank Hill but just staying Bobby forever because of phthalates in the water and sugar in the food.
It's a good thing during down times. But now is not down times. Experienced, qualified space & rocket engineers are in high demand. Employing them to do useless make-work means they aren't available to work on rockets and space systems that will actually be useful in the future.
But the incidence of gliomas are more often on the side of the brain people use their phone on...
Unrecognized by who? Unpaid? You are investing in the most valuable thing that exists. Is somebody else supposed to pay you to raise your own children?
Please don’t make the most productive members of our society justify why they need to ingest your blood. You’ll spook the economy which is working great for all of us.
Twitter is very much the de facto modern public square. I wouldn't call it 'infrastructure' but it's definitely a utility, which is probably why a person who specialises in utilities bought it.
> what really puzzles me is the redirection. I'm thinking it has to do with the routes

There are many possibilities. I'd, personally, refrain from using the words "tampered" and "attacks" since they carry a moral implication.

It also seems it could be that a name based virtual host configuration changed mid session. I suppose this could be considered routing in a sense as well.

Again, the fact that it hasn't happened often and that your memory/knowledge of the exact transaction of packets is likely incomplete, makes all this just speculation.

My guess is it's probably just a glitch and nothing nefarious is going on. I wouldn't be too worried.

It's good you're keeping an eye on things though!
Hi!
Fair point. We got two articles coming this month: RBAC vs ReBAC, and RBAC vs ReBAC vs ABAC - we'll post those here / in the article itself when ready.

For now, in short:
RBAC (Role based) is a simple identity to role to permission mapping.
ABAC (Attribute based) maps conditions on attributes to to permissions (technically can implement anything - mostly used for things like time based, quotas, location, etc.)
ReBAC (relationship based) maps relations between identities and resources to permissions (e.g. if a user is related as an owner to a folder, and the folder contains a file, the user is the owner of the file) - commonly used for resource and organization hierarchies
“Ultimate Spinach is mind food”
It’s hard to get to the rear doors without making the whole thing take up more space (getting over, around, or under the wings is the problem).
I don't disagree with you and I agree with your take on understanding data structures and algorithms ... it is important, but making 80 to 90 percent of your recruitment process based on this and on playing games with quizzes and LeetCode is idiotic. There are lots of other factors that play a vitally important role in creating great software and most big companies do NOTHING to pay attention to these factors albeit I fully admit to this being hard to test for. That's why I offer every company I'm recruited into to do a paid (or free albeit open source) work sample test if they want to do so. Most don't take me up on this offer and I think its idiotic but it is what it is.
I did this once as a junior developer, for a feature flagging system that needed to support arbitrary custom rules. I don't recommend it.
Our star system has only a single asteroid belt, so if you are referring to it then the proper phrasing would be "the asteroid belt" (like "the moon" and "the sun"). And no, we (assuming that "we" is the Earth) do not pass through it at all.

If you are suggesting that we are passing through another asteroid belt, like the ones around Vega or Fomalhaut, then the damage done by passing so close to their star would far outpace the damage done by their asteroid belt!
Remember Gerbil is a layer on top of Gambit, which has been 30 years in the making.
> It has recontextualised every other redesign I can remember disdaining in my life.

But does it go so far that it even excuses Papyrus? :P

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVhlJNJopOQ
I will offer somewhat opposite. My father had 4 kids and at my age looks roughly the same. That is look like we where/are in our late 20's at age 40. Genetics goes a long way.
I'm seeing rust adoption accelerate largely because time is spent improving the language and implementation rather than bemoaning a spec.

> without a spec the answer becomes the language developers or the community asking, "What should the compiler do in this situation?".

No, they ask "what does the RFC say"

> If the software breaks and people die, the "we are making this up as we go along" approach is not acceptable because it has too much risk.

The spec does not define the software. The software is as the software does. Having or not having a spec doesn't protect from bugs - people do.

What you're taking about is covering one's ass, not specification.
I really enjoyed that book and how it attempts to simplify the nature of common supply chain constraints.

You probably know this already, but if not: Eli Goldratt (the guy that wrote that book) wrote an equally brilliant academic paper on the same subject - I think the title was ‘Standing on the shoulders of giants’. Just passing it on in the event you’re looking for a good follow-up read.
Fair point about SAD, knowing plenty of people in far north Alaska. But there is a huge difference between "23 hours of darkness in the winter" and "On the beach so often your skin resembled tanned leather by 32 years of age"
Can't access from South America.
I can think of some good uses. Lots of websites block Tor, some websites (like your bank) may lock your account if you start logging in from random countries. Tor can also be a bit slow for some uses.
Render, railway.app, netlify and vercel are good alternatives for what you are looking for.
I'm a time traveller from Mississippi in 1860 and I asked ChatGPT what it thought about slavery and it said "slavery is widely regarded as a morally reprehensible practice". This biased yankee machine offends my southern values.
I do if that tool is going to be more centralized then what it replaces.

Seems like a pretty facile argument. Bicycles and helicopters don't need to be trained on ridiculously largest datasets on ridiculously large super computers.
> When Warren Buffet bought Berkshire Hathaway in 1962, he rapidly turned it from a failing textile company into a monster.

It's not like he improved their textile business. He took the name as a shell for his investment activities.

> Not private equity exactly, but he personally bought up 51% of the shares.

That's the opposite of the "without the pressure of public markets" situation though. He was doing quarterly reporting and answerable to shareholders (in some ways more answerable than a CEO who doesn't own the majority of shares - there are specific protections for minority shareholders).
I prefer this too. No notifications or anything to demand my attention. Shitty web interfaces that add enough friction that I am less likely to doomscroll for hours.
That’s a good perspective to bring!

One question, though: do you think it would make the rest of your comment materially worse communication if you added just one excessively positive but non-load-bearing sentence at the beginning? Maybe something like “That’s a good perspective to bring!”

Maybe that’s not the way you communicate most sincerely, the way it is for me and others. Maybe I sound insincere to you right now, in which case, please do say so!

But all else being equal, if you knew that that single change would make me and others materially more receptive to the rest of your comment, would you consider just… doing it anyways, out of pure self-interest?

Just food for thought :)
If you’re worried about that tell the stewardess before your descent begins, they can prioritize you, up to and including moving you to first class just before landing.
Perhaps putting a relevant image on the page quickly satisfies the users, so they click off the page quickly. But _not_ putting a relevant image on the page makes the user scroll more and stay longer, thus exposing all the advertisements and increasing engagement and retention metrics.
First, technically The Fed is not the government.

Second, you're critical of the predictions, and the reckless Fed gets a free pass on devaluing your dollars (i.e., inflation)?

It might be time to zoom out and revisit priorities.
Haha ... honestly it is surprising how much work an RPC system is. Seems like it should't be -- you're marshaling arguments and return values

But multiply that by a few languages, and now you have to paper over error code and exceptions, signed and unsigned ints, unicode and bytes

Not to mention network errors, retries, throttling, etc.

It tends to grow without bound, mostly because the RPC system tries to do too much. You can't really abstract the network -- that's the #1 lesson

When you try to abstract the network, now you OWN a bunch of problems that you can't solve
Or on embedded tweets the X looks like a close button
> On desktop

And on mobile! (some assembly required)

Control Panel for Twitter also has an option to hide Blue replies in threads, but it's off by default as you can end up with hundreds of replies "visible" (as far as Twitter's windowing implementation is concerned) on the screen, which tanks performance.

Tweet threads seem to top out at just over 200 replies, so boosted replies make looking at most "popular" tweets pointless, like anything from ${siteOwner} with thousands of people trying to engagement farm for Blue Bucks in the replies. You're lucky if more than 5 non-Blue replies are left standing.
The problem is not being gay (so random) or a womanizer but just miserable, the reason why I found funny that you accused a random HN user of being jealous of Elon Musk when there is nothing really worth being him, if he somehow care having literally billions of dollars then there are billionaires that lives much happier life.

Also I don't know how you get downvoted in this days old thread but that's kinda funny.
Yes. I started out helping out with some contracting (web dev) for a company that had oversold itself and was overwhelmed. That later turned into a full-time position at my request. I knew someone at the company.
The first use of The Clacks.
I think Dell went downhill after the acquisition, their hardware quality is junk all across their line: servers, workstations, laptops, monitors, etc. Every device from them that I had my hands on recently have, at best, terrible build quality, and at worst, multiple failures. And their support is a bad joke.
There’s a way to be skeptical without being “negative” but I definitely get it. People will sometimes latch on to things to the point that their identity is threatened by the possibility that they are wrong. I try to ignore this and just have fun speculating. Science as a spectator sport is a fun idea if we can avoid the drunken hooliganism.
Yea, were they trying to sell you a house yesterday?
> No media is being banned. The same content creators can create their content on another platform

Do you feel the same way if the government suppressing media on Twitter? Facebook? HN?

> if that platform agrees to incorporate locally so as to be meaningfully under the control of legislation.l

So now we are back to the government controlling media. Shouldn’t we also want the government to bring EU media under their control? Maybe we wouldn’t have to deal with cookie banners…

How am I derailing anything? Are you not saying that the government should ban TikTok because it’s harmful?
Got it - that wasn't immediately intuitive from the suggested comment. Yes! Our roadmap will include ways to test other parts of the LLM application stack very soon!
There’s rumors of a Boeing engineer who went nuts and began designing systems for sedating the passengers beforehand and shipping them all in the prone position.

An obvious easy improvement would be to move the doors to just above or before the wings, so you could drain from two sides at once.
Trackables need some sort of mode where the user can consent to the police putting the trackable into a silent mode while the police investigate, with a fixed expiration. It would be trackable by both the user and police in this mode, and either one could revoke silent mode. I feel like this could be done with some fancy cryptographic signature system to keep mass surveillance at bay (people hold their own private keys).

The primary use case for trackables _is_ recovering stolen property, despite Apple trying to say its "finding lost items". An incredibly small minority of people are using them as a stalking device, even though totally silent GPS trackers have been around for decades at this point.

Apple already has a law enforcement portal it maintains. I feel like they could encourage good behavior by police in this manner while also greatly reducing crime.
It takes 9400 km/s of delta-v to get to LEO, but only 3260 km/s of delta-v to get from LEO to Lunar Intercept Orbit.
"Hey, are you open to feedback?" works wonders. Also be prepared for "no". This does require someone who's able to say no though, which isn't a given.
As an engineer, I’ve gotten used to being told off for …using exclamation points, or not using then actually, or using them a little. Apparently an exclamation point on a joke makes it aggressive.

And at one age, I got popular, muscular. That’s long gone now, but when I was, I could write whatever I wanted and people didn’t find it offensive. I found it funny when I discovered that people no longer told me off for what I said, or wrote. Now at my age (and weight), I notice again people telling me that I didn’t speak properly of whoever, I ask them what I said, they say it’s not the words, it’s not the tone, it’s not the smile, it’s the intent.

It’s almost as if engineer-men were the socialy lowlys, on which people could train their ability to explain how to others how they ought to behave better.
I learned this from The Effective Manager. When giving feedback you always ask if the person is open to it. It gives them the chance to avoid/delay if it's a bad day, and makes them bought in.
With limited automotive access, reasonable infrastructure, and a lot of coastline to cover / patrol a bicycle corp seems ya great idea.
I just read that word over here for the first time: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nastapoka_arc

As someone who reads a lot in general and on the topic of space in particular, I am surprised to only discover this word today. I suspect that it is not a common word, or maybe it is a new word.
One of the factors in figuring out how safe a particular substance is that there may be gut bacteria, genetic, or other dietary confounders that make something fine for one person but poison for another. A spinach smoothy a day may be good for you but bad for me.

A friends father recently had some issues with gout that were requiring some rather obnoxious dietary measures to tame. He found evidence in the literature about some bacteria strains that were found to be effective, found a source for the identified strains, and swears by the result.