skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, they usually have a little curtain - I suppose that counts as reasonable.
As a non-Indian in Canada, I think it's pretty hard not to notice when one department is full of people named Jain, just like the department head. While I wouldn't expect to notice in less obvious cases, I care, and it sure seems like that department head cares.
Choosing to Treat Stress as Positive Has Benefits
It's only "key" in the sense that it's the part technologists and people building PHI-encumbered products have to care about. It's not a key section in the bill itself; in fact, I don't even think it's a key part of the section of the bill it's in (which, I think, is about Medicare fraud).
And it just happens to have a more commonly known negative meaning? They could have picked disadvantaged or oppressed, instead, for that acronym. I had little-to-no idea about this system until today and I'm not even a native english speaker, but all the same it seems curious to me that this word choice is just a coincidence...
Actually, sleep deprivation, even for one night, is definitely a health issue. And the only reason it's accepted is because it's so common. It's the modern equivalent of drinking out of lead cups.

(And of course a sleep-deprived medical professional is a health hazard to everybody involved. Only a fool thinks otherwise.)
In Singapore they have the following system: if you want to hire a foreign worker you need to pay they more than the local worker for the same position. This ensures foreign workers don't steal jobs from locals. Another good thing is that there is no hard limit on the number of foreign workers you can hire.
For many years my browser home page has been a local file named "home.html"

I edit that file to include commonly used links and links I want to remember.

A new bookmark is simply copying the URL and then in a shell: echo '<paste>' >>~/home.html. I go in periodically and organize.

None if this depends on any functionality in the browser, and it is usable in any browser from Chrome to Firefox to Lynx.
It seems simple enough:

a) a tendency to buy oddball products

b) track record of finding that products you use are discontinued

That is all there is to it. There is no psychometric test or theory.
So this is where Tackleberry trains now, not that old strip with the fake houses…
>Javascript got popular because it was the only option to program for the web. That's it.

If it wasn't as flexible as it was, another language would have taken it over.

>Python and other dynamic languages don't "automatically manage types", they just let you not write the types down in the code.

They do. They carry dynamic type information during runtime, and can be modified during runtime.

>What you're describing is just magic compared to what we can do in 2023.

Then you must think that stuff like branch prediction, and compiler optimizations are magic as well.
Sounds like y'all might have a lot of large images or raster files?

That I have files with enormous thousands of components and Figma doesn't miss a beat. If you're able to get vector versions of those, then the speed shouldn't be an issue. Obviously if there are a lot of photos, that might be tough.
The author elaborates more in this blog post…

https://zyedidia.github.io/blog/posts/1-d-baremetal/
Meta uses your Facebook data to train its AI
> Source: Me, as a co-founder.

Why Monero isn’t supported as a payment?
A simple ngram index can address your concern
I thought this sounded way too low but the most generous figure I can find is 12 per second in 2022. What the hell? I thought it would be more. Should I have thought that? I guess not.
You could be right, but for now, those supermarket discount schemes are still going strong.
I agree that for low-level key operations (“wrap this key”, “sign that hash” etc.), there isn’t a lot of difference between trusting Thales or AWS/Google:

If you just use them as glorified key derivation/unwrapping functions and expose the resulting keying material to your application servers, you don’t gain much from using either a hardware or cloud HSM (since your trusted domain includes your cloud-hosted application servers anyway).

But for high-level operations, e.g. “validate whether the CVC of card 1234 really is 987” or “generate a signed command to top up this stored-value smartcard by $5” (or the equivalent in your domain), I’m not aware of any alternative that is as secure as a physically managed HSM. And arguably, that’s where HSMs make most sense.
You're projecting some collective you are imagining in your brain onto me as an individual. I had that concern then and I have it now. I hate the trend of common passenger vehicles getting bigger every year.
My sister hit driving age when I was a senior in college. My parents took my car away from me to give to her, and so for about two months I drove my mother's old minivan.

It didn't exactly wow anyone with how cool it was, but on move-in day I had a lot more friends than I remembered from the year before (we had taken the rear bench seat out and left it at home, so I had tons of cargo space).
What your doctor did is actually a HIPAA violation. He's a covered entity and securing computer screens is a standard precaution for such.

In reality, a lot of doctor's offices are not well versed in HIPAA because many are de facto small businesses. Large hospitals and insurance companies generally have better knowledge of HIPAA and HIPAA compliance.
You're welcome here and it looks like a good submission and a great game! but this post also got a ton of bogus upvotes and quite a few bogus comments. Those things are quite against HN's rules - this is in both the site guidelines (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html) and FAQ (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html), and we ban accounts that do it (I've banned 5 of them so far.)

Please make sure that you and/or your friends don't do this on HN in the future! The community here is hypervigilant about this kind of thing and will use unkind words like 'astroturfing' and 'spamming' and email us complaints when they see it.
Having spent a decade locked up, you're not wrong. Most criminals are guilty of something.

The biggest problem is that most arrestees never get a fair process, which is the primary duty of the justice system.

Firstly they never get to use their right to trial because typically there is overcharging in the case and so the potential sentence is astronomical and no-one with any sense would gamble going to trial even if innocent because a guilty verdict would end their life -- so they plead out.

Secondly, the police and prosecutors that I know are all dirty as fuck and will do anything and everything to get a guilty verdict. Once you are arrested you are assumed guilty and the judges will do almost nothing to reign in misconduct by sanctioning these parties or dismissing cases.

Most of the time the appeals courts are the only way to get some vague sense of justice. They usually have less skin in the game and will give a case a bit of a longer look than a trial court judge.
Pascal's wager kind of falls apart if you consider possibility that you might not be worshipping the right god. If you pick YHVH but find yourself before the scale of Maat, you're going to have a bad time.
imagine opening a bookstore in the year of our lord 2023
I have no idea what you're trying to say here. No, obviously, we still have Internet access --- the current franchise agreement remains in force until we finally renegotiate a new one, which is stalled over these pass-through fees.

I'm still not clear on what your original objection was to my comment. Do you really not understand what a municipal pass-through fee is? I mean, why would you, but: the concept isn't that hard to grasp, right? It's a tax that the municipality requires the ISP to collect.
Related

"Ask HN: What email service should I use instead of Gmail?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33905137

"Ask HN: Looking for Email Service Recommendations" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32973303

and alternatives to the alternatives "Ask HN: Protonmail Alternative?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33705123
What would be the moral justification to deny the better option itself to this hypothetical immigrant? It’s the most obvious question here, there are more.
I've read that removing gluten from diets is apparently a way to reduce or stop seizures. Did you try this? Any information to share?
Thanks for reading! This is a great question. While we currently don't have immediate plans to open source BOLT, we are still in the very early stages of the company and may consider it down the road. Although BOLT is currently closed-source, we do offer free trial licenses https://www.thirdai.com/try-bolt/
Is the universal version of this stenotype?
Ruby has a lot more idiosyncracies, especially with cross platform stuff. Like I said, the more the language does for you, the more its going to "win".
im thinking its ineffective if the goal is to eliminate user access, but probably effective if goggle is interested in not being an avenue for sharing 'pirate' urls
Speech Note Transcribes Voice to Text on Linux
You can sometimes see some of these on the 5 when passing through Camp Pendleton in north San Diego County
North Texas here, driving around Texas I've never had to wait and I've never had a problem getting a charge on the first try.
Most of the time a "boolean" isn't a boolean - it's a flag to indicate one of two different things, which is something you can represent more directly.
To this day I cannot think of any other movie that is exclusively shot with natural light.
So things like AI can't be conscious, this is some sort of biological process?

What is so specific about "biological" (which is a fairly meaningless term) that can't be replicated if we do the same thing with silicon or other substrates?

I think you are hand waving the whole thing and thinking consciousness = brains.

Sure, our brains produce consciousness, but WHY? Structure? Density of information? Complexity? Brain waves?

Nobody knows.
That was fun, there obviously seems to be some hacks as people have gotten very large dollar (1e69) offers. I got $2 Million. Most of my negotiation was pretty formulaic though, as in not needing a great llm. Seems a good way to promote and harvest ideas, if anyone tries it seriously.
https://www.wjcl.com/article/hurricane-idalia-update-georgia...
(set VPN to USA if not in the States)
Almost certainly the most common use case for multiple screens on Macs at this point is notebooks connected to an external monitor, some of the time. On modern Macbooks it's mostly all just Thunderbolt ports too, which are supposed to be interchangeable, people can plug in whatever wherever without thinking about. People may also run a monitor via a TB dock, which again may plug in wherever. Though even with desktops in general, tying meatspace spatial information to port plugin fundamentally seems like a bad idea. Physical screens are much less likely to be moved then a cable, and the number of people who'd prefer to be able to treat the same type of port as functionally identical vs those who want that mental overhead seems low.
Then leave. They're not forcing you to stay. Generally no one puts you on observation unless you need it, and by "need it", it means "needs to be disturbed to take tests"

If you think sleep is a higher health factor than the reasons that the hospital want to put you under observation, then just refuse treatment.

If you don't want to be disturbed by patients in the same room, you can pay for that.
I do some graphics work and I wouldnt say that there is a world of difference between the capabilities of Illustrator and Figma. Photoshop is obviously a completely different tool. Very textural digital painting of the kind that photoshop excells at would be pretty tricky in a browser. (Theres a webversion of Heavypaint now, but thats vector-based of course.
Corruption is NOT confined to one class, one caste, one set (random vs. non-random), one alumni association, one group (competent vs. incompetent). This issue is orthogonal to competence: one can be corrupt irrespective of competence.

People recruited in state services (just like UPSC) are promoted to IAS/IPS. When these promoted IAS/IPS officers want postings as district magistrates (collectors) or superintendents of police for districts, the chief secretary or the DGP want bribes; otherwise, they are posted in loop-line (like special project director for land acquisition or railways SP). Add this to sycophancy in India: this sycophancy is there since Islam Rule, then continued into British Raj, now post-Independence India. Every subordinate officer, while treating his/her subordinates as trash, salutes his/her superior. Sycophancy and corruption are deeply related, and collusion between bureaucracy and politicians adds flavor to this mix.
Pretty sure it's >95%.

But having said that, an HN bot to automatically send out a poll to random users on Twitter or something whenever someone types "general public would be nifty. Obviously not scientific, but at least as a straw poll it could indicate something
The faster we compress AGI to run locally, the faster we get cameras that are incapable of recording the revolution...
I know this article is about Type 1, but I'll post some links here in the hope that it might help someone.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6399621/

Calorie restriction for long-term remission of type 2 diabetes

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41574-019-0186-6/

Low-calorie diets in the management of type 2 diabetes mellitus

https://www.diabetes.org.uk/guide-to-diabetes/enjoy-food/eat...

A low-calorie diet can be used to treat or manage type 2 diabetes according to research

https://www.pcrm.org/news/news-releases/plant-based-diets-be...

Plant-Based Diets Best for Diabetes Prevention and Treatment, New Review of Scientific Literature Confirms

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5466941/

A plant-based diet for the prevention and treatment of type 2 diabetes

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2016/03/14/type-2-diabet...

Type 2 diabetes can be cured through weight loss, Newcastle University finds

https://trevorklee.substack.com/p/obesitys-relationship-with...

Obesity's relationship with type 2 diabetes is really weird

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSwL73evUdA

Diabetes Reversal and Weight-loss with Neal Barnard, M.D.

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=bernard+diabete...
Ukraine Situation Kyiv’s Forces Enter Robotyne
It is a strawman. And typically, this strawman wears a fedora. It's the classic "haha see I used your beliefs against you can you tell how superior I am?" argument you see from pseudo-intellectuals. In fact the argument presented by the previous poster is basically a textbook copy of the tired Euthyphro Dilemma.

Godel's incompleteness theorem might be a better approach to applying logic to faith. You can't prove the existence of God because we have no system above God from which to prove him with. You would think a famous logician like Bertrand Russell would understand this. Though, he did waste a large portion of his career trying to solve the crisis of foundation in mathematics. One would think this experience alone would provide some enlightenment on what faith actually is. Perhaps even geniuses aren't infallible.
Vanity Height
Ask HN: For a job in tech, are you only interested in remote only jobs?
There is a big discussion among the tech community as some companies forcing workers back to the office.

Read a lot of workers saying they prefer to quit rather going back.

Would you quit?
The Atomic Disease
I use the native feature for this in macOS and iOS a lot!
As a fellow OBC, I am not sure I like the idea of reclaiming caste.

The author wrote his post from an inspiring standpoint, so my comment does not come from a place of criticism. His achievement is worth celebrating on its own grounds.

____

It's been 6 years for me in the US, and no one has asked me my caste. Even in India, the only time someone could have inferred my caste, was when someone indirectly asked my university JEE (SAT) scores in my first few weeks of freshman year. My scores were as high as 'general' (upper class) candidates, so they'd quickly assess me as 'one who deserves his spot here'. Still, I was pretty transparent about my caste status. Afterall, I was one of the lucky few who'd never been discriminated on caste. Hell, I didn't know I belonged to the umbrella term 'OBC' until I started filling out application forms for universities.

Their inquiry, it was less so malice, and more so a sense of unfairness about a system that was supposed to be strictly meritocratic. But a few weeks side-by-side in a dorm made everyone intimately aware of the poverty of the lowest class. Soon, no one would dare think that the barely-English-conversant SC/ST, who came from a town without running water, was on the same level playing field as them. There were admittedly a few grifters and abusers of this system. All castes were equally bewildered by that group.

The Indian-American diaspora in the US remains untarnished by caste (Can't comment on Canada). I make this as both of statement of faith, anecdotal personal experience and a statically aligned truth seeker. OBC is an artificially created term from less than 100 years ago. The communities have nothing in common, except a tag of underdevelopment forced onto us.

The vast vast majority of Indians in the US are upper caste and the vast majority of tall NBA players had access to protein growing up. SC/ST communities and many poor OBC communities are backwards because their problems begin at nutrition, K-12 schooling and cultural emphasis on lower-income professions. By the time you make it to freshman year of college, you have mostly risen past the burden of your caste. This also means, that trying to increase visibility of the community at the highest levels, does diddly-squat for those grappling with crippling poverty and the worst of caste discrimination.

Leaving outrage-driving topics like IQ, discrimination and generational trauma aside for a minute, vast statistical gaps within communities can still manifest due to emergent properties of systems converging to their nearest stable state.

Caste discrimination is terrible in lower-class India. People actively try to move beyond Caste in middle class India. Caste is unheard of in upper class India. And the upper-most caste of operates at the family level, deeming everyone from their own caste and otherwise to be similarly 'pedestrian'. American immigration policy ensures that only middle and upper class Indian can move to the US. This means that every Indian who arrives in the US, is preconditioned to want to move past caste.
thank you for the support, glad you're enjoying echo chess. it's been a ton of fun building a chess variant with ML. happy to answer any questions.
When I read a recent article, the US workers were complaining about "too much" freedom and autonomy. TSMC management would say "build this", with no blueprints or milestones.

"They keep saying we're slowing them down, but they're not giving us the information we need. Most of us are capable of doing it if you gave us the correct information."

Also safety was not important.
I'm always suprised that oversight is so lax in these companies that people can seriously get away with this.
> However, I realize that I would never want to use something like this that would change over time. E.g. if I ran it every 6 months and last year "db" produced "debug", while this year it produces "database". Because talk about messing up my muscle memory and habits. And the language I write changes very much over time.

> However, I realize that I would never want to use something like this that would change over time.

> And the language I write changes very much over time.

Sounds like exactly you want something that evolves after time, since how you write changes over time.

An universal version would maximize the amount of helpfulness on an average for everyone, but a tool that learns from your individual actions, can be much better improvement for you. And by making the tool available to everyone, more people could get bigger benefits from it, rather than just "average" benefits.
I recently read a scholarly treatment on the subject of sati and whether it was really as widespread and pernicious as the colonising Empire claimed that it was. The verdict was: no, absolutely not.

Now I have to wonder about the caste system: this only came to the attention of outsiders and Westerners while the Empire was systematically destroying India, in terms of economy, morale, and unity.

What would have happened if the colonisers had not invaded, left India intact, and the inhabitants left to their own self-determination? Would caste discrimination be noticed here in North America? Would the Indian government, untainted by Western influences, be trying vainly to stamp it out and overcompensate with affirmative action and quotas? It really makes you wonder.
That's obviously not true when you consider code that was ported from other architectures.

Unless you mean specifically how the GPL is written, but the GPL doesn't get to decide what's derivative, copyright does.

And if that was solidly true, why isn't every symbol marked GPL?
I suppose it wasn't the 9/11 WTC Nike "Just Do It" logo I saw back end 2001 which was used to protest War in Afghanistan (and later Iraq) back in the days. That logo as tattoo would surely lead to conflicts back then.

Every tattoo is going to lead to regret at some point. Or situations where your tattoo is inappropriate (nevermind the hypothetical example above, think about wearing wrong brand in areas of LA). There's probably even a name for these phenomenons.

The crown though is sportsmen. Sportsmen with an abundance of tattoos. While tattoos make you more warm, requiring more sweat elsewhere, bottom line leading to higher body temperatures. I've seen it in football (which Americans call soccer), I think it was David Beckham who set the trend here (regarding the full body tattoos).
I think most fungi can feed on a sugar solution. Sugar molecules can arise on a planet with no life, just by regular chemical reactions. So there could be a planet out there growing earth mushrooms.
Sadly it is. I spent that time locked up simply because I didn't have the tiny bit of money needed to bail out. If I had been wealthy I would not have spent a day locked up. That's why some jurisdictions are now trying to do away with what is called "cash bonds" to prevent this difference between rich and poor people's justice.
I'm in no rush to return to a job that demands I stay in-office. I'd consider any offer, but non-remote positions will usually get back-burnered for me.
What makes something a pass through fee?

Does access to a conduit count? Does sales tax count?

Pass-through fees is a vague category that effectively means "I spent money" which is useless.
Depends.

* how good is the current job?

* how is the market?

* what is my personal burn rate?

* are they open to hybrid?

* how are working conditions at the office? (Private office is different than bullpen.)
Self plug but high relevancy - measuring keystrokes-per-second to convert the characters saved into actual $TIME.

Calculation for "the" from the screenshot in the repo:

9933 characters saved / 8 kps = ~20 minutes

https://www.inttodouble.com/explore/keystrokes-per-second
That doesn't sound very dumb, that sounds quite complicated. Bluetooth for customer connectivity? So I'll still need an app...