skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! Time Enough for Love was published in 1973, and this article is from 1963, so it doesn't count as a Heinlein invention:

My stool was bolted to the deck, I had added a seat belt. As I strapped myself down, I reminded them that we had a rough ride coming-and this we had not been able to practice; it would have risked miscarriage. "Lock your fingers, Joe, but let her breathe. Comfortable, Llita?" "Uh-" she said breathlessly. "I-I'm starting another one!" "Bear down, dear!" I made sure my left foot was positioned for the gravistat control and watched her belly. Big one! As it peaked, I switched from one-quarter gravity up to two gravities almost in one motion-and Llita let out a yip and the baby squirted like a watermelon seed right into my hands. I dragged my foot back to allow the gravistat to put us back on low gee even as I made a nearly instantaoeous inspection of the brat. --- But more interesting is the Senior's allegation that he used a pseudogravity field in that year to facilitate childbirth. Was he the first tocologist to use this (now standard) method? Nowhere does he assert this, and the technique is usually associated with Dr. Virginius Briggs of Secundus Howard Clinic and a much later date.

http://www.technovelgy.com/ct/content.asp?Bnum=1929
Does it help if the mnemonic highlights an absurdity of English, like "bare pear?"
I'd caution you to take this attitude in this case. Modern medicine isn't run by boogiemen out to get you. Nuchal cords really do increase risk, and you're making a cavalier and poorly informed statement to justify your reasoning with "the baby isn't even using its throat to breath yet." [1]

Forceps are generally reserved for emergencies, and could save your baby's life.

Birth goes ok, 90%+ of the time. I don't think it's right saying doctor and nurses are overreacting, their job and where they make a difference is in the 10%. And there's no knowing where you'll fall until after.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5719938/
Everything is sales and everyone sells. If you can't sell your clients on why they shouldn't spend resources making a custom date picker, get a better salesperson in there.
T-Mobile to cut about 7% of workforce, mostly corporate roles
Last week I needed to some quick SQL from a box with nothing and wound up installing DBeaver community. It is actually quite good. It has every feature you can think of, and pretty well organized to.

The only downside is that the UI is a bit laggy, but that's to be expected when trying to pack so much stuff into a java desktop app.
I would be very curious to side by side performance benchmarks between this, GraalVM, and vanilla JDK. My gut tells me (with no data to back this us) that the vanilla JVM will inch ahead once it's paid the cost of starting up but I would be interested to see how wrong I am.
Same issue with IPOs. The sponsoring banks can earn nice fees even if the stock does poorly.
Same here, but with muttering profanities
Imagine working with this guy on a software system. Says no to established best practices across the board "no" to version control, CI/CD, vulnerability scans, patching and all the interventions.

Gets one project off the ground by "following their gut", and it wasn't a disaster, concludes this is the way to go.

> Doctors and nurses make a big deal about things like "the cord is wrapped around the neck" when the baby isn't even using its throat to breathe yet. It still has the cord for everything they need.

This is just wildly ignorant, they're concerned about occlusion of bloodflow through the cord and/or the carotid artery.

> The morphology scans can't seem to decide if we're at 18 weeks or 19 weeks. Due dates my ass.

What are you upset about? The error margin being well within the stated limitations in current research?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7844476/
How does this compare to something like Camunda?
Project Loom is not included in JDK17.
> Mainstream/AAA modern games more or less tell you exactly what to do and exactly where to do it

Just to clarify, are you stating this as a truism that I may be oblivious to, or as in your own personal experience?

Otherwise, this is proof that two different people can have such vastly different experiences. I find modern AAA games to be rich of actions and choices. There are more "open world" games now than ever. And while your statement is true of the main storyline, I think there's so much diversity in games now that the main story line is often just a "thing you get around to" after you get bored of whatever side quests or exploration you are performing.
https://archive.is/fxes6
Not only do Maven and Gradle support binary libraries (including native code) instead of waiting to build the whole universe on each checkout, their plugins for mixed language development are way better than writing build.rs scripts.
It’s a tough process in the US because healthcare is a mess in the US and obstetrics is dominated by defensive medicine, especially if there’s a significant number of Medicaid patients.

Most of the hysteria is because they get a lot of women who show at at 42 weeks, no prenatal care, gestational diabetes and no support system. Even worse, if mom is hooked to opioids, and that baby costs $2m to deliver.

America in this area is basically the privileged who get world class care and the proles who get whatever.
Yeah they are just terrified that the Russians will get their hands on the pediatric cancer cures they are working on.

That's also why they have been fully transparent and declassified what they were working on there.

What they didn't do is claim its "Russian propaganda" to claim these labs exist at all, because that would be the act of a guilty person.
The history of programming is devs frustrated at arbitrary limitations of syntax or modelling and forming new ones, with their own arbitrary limitations of syntax or modelling.

When your only tool is a FOR loop hammer, every set based operation frustratingly looks less like a nail than a screw.
This looks great:)

> Use https://rocketgraph.io/ And setup a project.

What will the price and terms be?
A dropped 500g can of tuna from the third floor aimed at your lower body will hurt less than 250kg of tuna dropped from the same height.
Inside the AI porn marketplace
Maybe our industry is a bit different, but generally hard to get feedback here.
"BEFORE a developer accidentally drops a table?"

Ideally, you don't want developer(s) to have access to destruct data especially things like DROP. Now, a lot of small businesses may not have the resource to have separate DBAs etc but the rule still applies.

This is more a control problem than a code problem. Having said that, you could write triggers to stop DELETE or DROPs from happening if you cannot control the access.
I built a vaporizing device from a diesel engine glow plug, some scrap aluminum, and an old car battery.

Did some practice runs to time how long i needed to apply current to get to vaporization temperature

Then i do three sessions 5 days apart (to account for varroa lifecycle) starting mid september
From what I read his contribution to SpaceX is creation of an informal department of people to deal with his idea and deflecting them from being implemented while feeding elon's ego.
It should probably have [2010] in the title
> Do you know what is the most uncomfortable position for labour is? Yeah, layin on your back.

Well, the more G-forces, the more lying down becomes like standing ...
> This is not to say you won’t need personnel

Ding ding ding, we have a winner!

Paying premiums for BigCloud means not paying salaries, not worrying about an outage that could happen while your seniors are on vacation, not needing to set up resilient internal processes and controls for datacenter management, not worrying about datacenter management compliance, etc. etc.

Needing to hire datacenter personnel is a problem and it is a problem that BigCloud solved.
https://blogs.loc.gov/headlinesandheroes/2022/04/10-strange-...

You seem to be denying the scientifically proven facts that science gets things wrong... constantly... to the detriments of people suffering the catastrophic effects of those errors.
Heading to Istanbul in a few weeks. Do you have any recs for good places?
To add further, i do not know what is end goal of hugging face.
1. They have inference API but all cloud provider can implement those in next year.
2. They offer subscription but market-size of subscription is questionable.
3. I hope this new set of funding don't bring problem to them because making money with open source is hard and at this scale of funding it might be even harder.
It see what happens in next set of years.
Is there any place we can try those models? Are they available on HuggingFace?
Yeah, that tracks. That sort of cross-compiling isn't something you'd ever see in the Ruby world, as far as I can recall, so I guess it's a reversion to the mean.
Rightfully so, most of the alternatives are found lacking in feature parity.
With PWM the actuators can have polyphonic waveforms. More actuators is probably a benefit for stimulating different areas and greater overall amplitude, but I imagine a toy with multiple actuators would only benefit more from being able to modify the settings.
> Can you quickly tell which of the URLs below is legitimate and which one is a malicious phish that drops evil.exe?

> github.com∕kubernetes∕kubernetes∕archive/refs/tags/@v1271.zip

> github.com∕kubernetes/kubernetes∕archive/refs/tags/v1.27.1.zip

https://medium.com/@bobbyrsec/the-dangers-of-googles-zip-tld...
Poking Life in Organizations
When I saw serverless, my mind when right to ultra lightweight database-as-a-library like SQLlite. Not AWS or azure cloud.
I believe there's a inherent benefit in learning assembly and using textbooks because it helps you better understand the software you are writing with any other language. learning hard things the hard way is good.
> "That, or it was an off-by-1 error not detectable by our type system," Van Der Linde added. "But we don't, uh, like to dwell on, I mean with good unit testing practices we can, um... sorry, I need to get some water."

Top kek.
Nobody mentioned crime. It will increase crime, a lot. Healthcare is another area that’s going to get hit hard but not getting enough focus.
My last 3 employers. They exist!

I probably reject 99% of all recruiters that reach out.
I'm not sure that they will survive the price hikes they'll need to keep imposing.

Which is really sad since they offered pretty good service and performance. I've already cut my home usage down from four Macs to one. I'll probably add another external drive to one of my Macs and use Arq for backing up the drives. It's not off-site backup, but all my important stuff is backed up off-site through other methodologies.
This is interesting! How does polyscale works, especially this part:

> PolyScale automatically and intelligently caches or invalidates data close to where it is being requested.
Like CSP, iframes' sandbox attribute was conceived for an environment where it only works as part of a defense-in-depth strategy. It had to be; iframe is not a completely new element—consider what things looked like the day after the first browser to support the sandbox attribute was released: you had some X% of users who would be protected by it, and some Y% who would not, where Y >> X, and the set of people belonging to Y weren't "wrong" for belonging to that set—an author expecting sandbox to be the first, last, and only line of defense against malicious code is the one in the wrong. (Same with CSP.)
You're thinking about it the wrong way. Sure you're not paying salaries, but now you're paying for experts who understand the cloud and you're paying more for those people compared to datacenter people. At Azure I was surprised how many data center people didn't even have a college degree and how little they were paid. Ultimately the only thing that matters is the total cost. To take true advantage of the cloud you need to use cloud specific technologies - serverless being the greatest example. Cloud VMs are neat and all, but in a sense it's the worst of both worlds.

I'm not saying there isn't value in the cloud. I'm saying most people are overpaying. BigCloud didn't solve this any more than paying employees in general to solve your problems. With the era of free money coming to the end, many companies will come to this realization themselves in any case. BigTech clouds have 50%+ margins - something will give eventually.

Any serious company is still going to have to pay oncallers, and admins with or without cloud. It's not like using the cloud absolves you from maintenance (pretty much every company with a valuation more than 100 million has an infrastructure team, and uses the cloud. So clearly the cloud doesn't mean you don't have to maintain your own infrastructure). And now we come back to my point - why isn't the fleet easier to maintain to begin with? I'm not even talking about bare-metal necessarily. Say you use VMs. Still a huge hassle.
Here's an actual link to the post:
https://old.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/15zgy50/what_was_we...
Not to mention I could see backblaze (and more specifically b2 keystore) being IOP limited. Sadly 16TB drives have approximately similar IOPs to 1TB drives.
There was an example project a bit ago... https://www.chatpdf.com - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35626312 and also https://askyourpdf.com https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35430409

I don't recall which one it was (or if it might have been another one) that had a rental contract as the example document. The interesting part (to me) was the ability to ask it questions like "can you bring a dog to a party" and have it answer and show the passages that restricted pets and parties.
Not sure if you noticed, but the text prompt in the bottom left corner says "Six-year old obese child, smiling, acting shy"
Not true at all, public nudity in the US can put you on the sex offenders list if the judge is having a bad day.

>In the United States, states have differing nudity and public decency laws.[4] In most states, state law prohibits exposure of the genitals and/or the female nipples in a public place, while in other states simple nudity is legal, but evidence of intent to shock, arouse or offend other persons (lewd conduct) is evidence of prohibited conduct. For example, in most states, it is a criminal offense punishable by fines and/or imprisonment, and/or registered sex offender requirements and restrictions. Some states permit local governments to set local standards. Public nudity itself has not been a crime throughout California since a 2000 Appellate Court ruling, and prosecutions and convictions are unheard of, but arrests do still occur, though they also are unusual,[5] and Vermont only prohibits "open and gross lewdness and lascivious behavior"[6] so many forms of public nudity are legal.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indecent_exposure_in_the_Unite...
This exactly.

I know human nature, and that is what is concerning about AI.

Right now, most people have lived in a world where LLMs didn't exist. They know not to trust them as an oracle of truth. They know they are flawed and have counter-examples to back up any claim that responses are incorrect. They will second-guess the results, and may consider that the results could biased based on a flawed or limited data set.

If LLMs stick around, this situation may be different. As technology matures, it gets incorporated into living and thoughts of its users. Distrust transitions into trust given exposure and time. People forget the basis (and of the limitations inherent to) the underpinnings of the tech they use all the time.

That's what terrifies me: a world where people stop actively thinking and delegate decision-making to a language model built from flawed data. It's just so convenient to delegate. Not questioning is so much easier than questioning.
I use paper notebooks as the first point for very quick rough notes which I then build on in Notion, for me it works really well as I can quickly write the point down without really needing to look which is better for focus in meetings etc. The act of capturing it twice also seems to embed it better in my memory as well, but your mileage may vary with that.
No. Two problems with your ask is "all browsers" and "no usability quirks", which is never the case. In general compatibility can be found here: https://caniuse.com/?search=datetime-local
I learned basic digital electronics by having a clear goal in mind - building a Z80-based computer I dubbed the ZX-JAKEY https://www.jake-reich.co.uk/projects/zx-jakey/zx-jakey
It’s difficult unless you know how the hospital works. If you’re recovering on the standard medical floor, they follow some idiotic process ordered by a hospitalist whom you’ll never see. Basically you’re there because some rule says so.

If you’re on an OB floor, ICU, PACU, or dedicated unit, you’d better know why she’s there and they are doing those blood draws as you’re putting mom at risk for a variety of problems.

If all is well, she’s going home in a day or two, and being an obstructionist is just delaying that process and an actual good nights sleep.
1 week free trail. And for HN users I can give more time for the free trail. It'll be $50/mo. But it is worth a lot more.

But hey, you can sign up and create a project without your credit card. Once free trail ends, you can pay with stripe. Let me know how you like it.
Hi -- the /question endpoint does return the generated SQL under the sql_query field of the JSON response: https://dataherald.readthedocs.io/en/latest/api.question.htm...

You can even see the entire chain of LLM calls in the intermediate_steps field to help debug the agent.
I write a fair bit of C#. It feels like the prequal to Typescript. Its lack of discriminated unions and type narrowing feels like a step back from Typescript.
Don't forget the spectator market. We can sell tickets to seats outside the device. The first 3 rows are the "splash zone"; for $5 extra you can have a souvenir poncho with the printed logo.
yeah sure, maybe, but when I look at software i can install which has a purpose other than programming a computer there's a metric f.ton() written in Java (a language I don't like much) and we can count the items on our fingers written in haskell (a language I greatly prefer for aesthetic reasons).

Xmonad, pandoc and there are more. Let's list everything we can.

We can scream at anyone who points this out or face up to it and work out /why/ and how to actually /fix/ that issue.

When i mention it here it's about 50/50 which way it goes.
Interesting idea to use Triggers.
Our part time labor problem (2015)
It is a generic connector for OAuth. Since Xero supports OAuth 2.0, it should be a similar process to integrate. Feel free to ping us [hello@tooljet.com] if you run in to any issues.
These are tutorial code snippets. I didn’t look through all of them, but the snippets are so generic that I think it’s okay to not worry about a license.
Show HN: Tool to publish Apple Photos online
Made a small tool to publish albums from Apple Photos online.

The goal is to:
1) view photos in different ways: timeline, grid etc
2) allow people to bring their own domain
3) allow people to embed those photos in other places online

Basically I'm trying to make apple photos web friendly.

It works in a very simple way.

Your photos are in your iCloud, but you share specific albums that you want to make public.
For sure, it is impressive.

The leap from zero to any positive number is an infinite improvement, but there is a big difference between 2 and 2e6.
My experience has been that the hallucinations in GPT4 are actually pretty rare. But in any case, if I choose to use code it suggests I ask it for explanations and then I verify those myself by other means, e.g. tests. I think it's too strong to call it a really bad TA. I'd say it's an imperfect TA and you need to check it's work, but it's work still has great value.
> it both blames and infantilizes those helpless and weak “modern women”

by saying they "often do not have the opportunity to develop the muscles needed in confinement"?

> dismissing the medical needs of the hearty and hale savages

was the word "savage" used?
T-Mobile US to Lay Off 5k Employees
I would argue that if you find any successful open source project on Gitlab, Github, or the code forge of your choice, you've likely found some form of "good code".

Any code that is used and minimally hated by a large number of people is good code in my opinion. It's valued by its users, and ultimately that is what matters.

It may not be perfectly DRY, use popular abstractions, or whatever people today think of as ideal code, but successful software projects solve real problems every day. The authors have likely done a good job of balancing usability with code quality. And I think that's the best we should hope for.
Yes, it also trims out unused information.
I debug like McNulty and Bunk going through that crime scene together.
Hmm, interesting, that hasn't ever happened to me. How would the toothpaste get from your mouth into your eye? Can you explain further?
Yep, women body is able to give birth.

I agree, mortality was most likely higher because when complications happen, modern intervention is much better, cleaner, we know about bacteria and other stuff exists and stuff like that.. but that's only like 10% of the cases(anecdote).

About your wife: if you take a woman in labour from home to an unknown place where strangers stare at her vagina and put stuff in guess what happens? Labour stops. Now you need artificial stuff to make it happen regardless - drugs, breaking sac, more drugs, suction cup, whatnot...

My problem is that we butcher the 90% of cases where there is no need for any intervention to the process.
Push and pull Git repos to S3, GPG encrypted
It absolutely is, though many people would agree with you.
only go's gc. there's no gc code, if I read correctly.
China bans Seafood import from Japan
That conversation should happen at the beginning of treatment. Which doesn't happen at a hospital.

This is taking about actual birthing.

There is little, if any, individualization at hospitals. It's a pretty horrible place to have a baby. Invasive care, constant interruptions, questioning decisions, sometimes IGNORING decisions entirely to do whatever the heck they want. Threatening to cease care if you don't comply, yep.

Honestly, I'm surprised the numbers are this low. Most people probably just comply with everything, that's the smoothest path through.
You make it sound like he's at deaths door. Peter Norvig is 66. I know ageism is big in the tech industry, but this seems a little excessive.
Change the hook mechanism and we have a baby trebuchet.
https://archive.is/DGlrV
https://www.falstad.com/circuit/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17599728 (134 comments)
It matters for engagement, e.g. if you can actually run examples painlessly.
Learn maths first, right up to calculus. It'll hurt a lot less and improve your life anyway. You can wire up circuits without knowing much but without maths it's difficult to build anything more than trivial stuff on your own with an objective set out to "I want to solve problem X". Until then you're an assembly worker wobbling on the shoulders of various dubiously designed assemblies put out by people who shouldn't be allowed to do it (Forest Mimms is an example).

Consider a transistor is a voltage-controlled current source (TRANSfer resISTOR) as a model and the head scratching starts.

Why is just as important as doing it.
That's the one. Thank you very much.
> murdering 9 other innocent people

Everybody in that list were high ranks in the Wagner group. All supporting if not directly commiting many atrocities and war crimes in Sudan, Syria or Ukranie. We talk of a group executing people with hammers or cutting their hands and beheading them while recording all, and sending the video to all the contacts in the phone of the victim.

Calling them "innocent people" is extremely generous.

The most interesting part is how carefully the killer assured to behead the top of the group at the same time in one single hit.