skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And a similar issue exists in Europe where most healthcare is paid for by the government.

The value goes to the individual, but the costs paid for by the governemnt.

Locally in Finland the situation is way more perverse, without going into too much detail the money to pay for hospitals and higher level care comes from a different pool than what goes to GPs and local clinics.

The second pool has been underfunded for years, causing many local clinics and GPs to refer patients (particularly old patients and those with multiple ailments) to hospitals and higher level care as the lower level care doesn't have the money to hire enough staff.

This, in turn, puts patients into a higher level of care than necessary, causing not only increased costs on a per patient level, but on a system level.

Not to mention the fact that a whole heap of elderly people are lonely, and simply visit the 'doc cause they're nice to chat to and they don't really pay for the visit.

If you'd fund / develop more programs to e.g. have school and daycare kids do things with retired people, you'd probably have fewer lonely old pepople.

If you'd better fund the local clinics, there's less need for more expensive higher level care.
I agree with your last statement and with my close friends, I do try to broach this subject occasionally.
I think there are many people who genuinely don’t want with kid. But there are many other people who just don’t really seem to have a good perspective on the timeline for these things. This is especially true with men. The idea that you can simply date younger strikes me as a bit foolish- I’ve got a ten year age split with my husband, I’m by no means against it, but I think these age differences come with issues of their own. I think 27 -33, both people around the same age. Is going the sweet spot for most people even it comes to children.

The reality is: the decision to start a family it isn’t just about you. It’s also about your future grand kids. And while 40 might seem like it’s the right time for some…it’s rarely ideal in the grand scheme of things- that puts you at a strong chance of having health issues while your kids start families of their own. But meeting your grandkids if your kids make that same choice. It’s best I think to be at that phase in life when your kids are a bit more settled.

On the other hand I think normalising most men marrying 30 year olds at 45 opens society up for a variety of problems. And that seems obvious to me even if I don’t think it’s true for everyone- or my relationship. That on a larger scale…it would cause problems. And perhaps aggravate things for the younger generation of men quite considerably.
I’d say discovery and innovation would be slower in a less relaxed language. And speed end up comparable thanks to the compiled parts of python
If you look at the activity on GitHub (https://github.com/bintracker/bintracker/graphs/contributors), they have been working on the project since mid 2018, with almost continuous commits until mid 2021, and then some activity at the start of 2022, and considerably more at the start of 2023. So there seems to have been some loss of momentum, but I wouldn't give up hope yet. It's just unfortunate that there is basically just one contributor (I'm ignoring the two others that contributed just one commit each) - but I guess finding fellow LISP Jedi knights (referring to the XKCD comic someone else linked) to work on this project is not that easy. Aaaand I'm not sure if focusing on "lesser known systems" (quote from the GitHub readme) is the right strategy. Sure, there are already lots of players for e.g. Amiga MOD files, but there are also more people interested in that platform...
My take:
RecipeUI a Postman-like tool that offers convenient type safety and autocomplete on top of what Postman already does.

What is Postman?
It's a tool that allows you to configure, save, and replay HTTP requests. It helps developers building backend server APIs, so they don't have to keep fiddling around with their frontend. In many greenfield projects, the frontend doesn't even exist yet and Postman is effectively the only way to easily test what you're working on.

The alternative to postman is writing custom Python/NodeJS/etc programs to send these requests or painfully doing it with curl and bash.

I think it's cool and I'll probably try it the next time I have to work on REST APIs.
Please don't fall into the conception that 'frequent updates' are a good thing. A finished product doesn't need updates.
How is allowing WebAssembly to use the network any less secure than allowing JavaScript to use the network?
So google has their campuses in Bizarro World, got it.
There's a real difference between "cheaper than normal" and London though.

London may as well be considered its own country with the difference in cost of living to the rest of the country
1. - routers have mainly solved this by having a unique, random password which is provided on a sticker on the device.

Other than that, these are really good.

I'd add something to address the problem of manufacturers going bust and then all their devices becoming paperweights. Perhaps:

6. it should be possible for the user to install their own firmware / updates. Optionally at the cost of losing guarantee and access to future manufacturer provided updates.
I use the Textarea Cache extension: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/textarea-cach...
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Writing Small CLI Programs in Common Lisp - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26493588 - March 2021 (61 comments)
> Where do I have to 'understand "Monad"' to write this?

The recommended explanation of what <- is/does will be about "Monad".
> The NYT got the archive from the guardian against Snowden's wishes and knew better.

No, the NYT was reporting on documents that Der Spiegel obtained from Poitras, according to Snowden's wishes. The Der Spiegel journalists had decided to publish a book about those documents and made them public in Germany at the same time.
If your argument is that it sucks, realize it’s progress will be inconceivable to your monkey brain.
At some point you would have to set a weekly (daily?) reminder to turn off all new sell-out "features" that get added. Also, at some point those "features" stop being an option you can opt-out.

The real solution is switching to Firefox.
Jonathan Blow on Deep Focus (2018) [video]
Meetup is unable to provide proper invoices
This is a problem I also have as a founder of a German company. Meetup literally can't add the company name to the invoice unless it is in the credit card name.
Yes, I agree with you. It sucks having to make these choices and compromises. The adversarial nature of the web is difficult for service providers but it's actually ideal for users. We all benefit from being able to connect to servers using any browser, any HTTP client. This is especially true when the service providers don't like it. Software like yt-dlp is an example of software that interoperates adversarially with websites, empowering us.

I apologize if I came off as aggressive during my argument. It was not my intention. I think we reached the same conclusion though.

Maybe the true problem is bandwidth is too expensive to begin with. Would the problem still exist if the costs were negligible?
not set in stone, but might well be.
> Everyone else they had interviewed had stormed out, pissed off that they had wasted their time; they didn't even realize what they did until I started asking questions after I got off the floor.

Uh, those that stormed out did it right after the salary piece, and they didn't put it together?
nter ChatGPT, a chatbot powered by OpenAI's GPT-3 language model, that takes human-AI interactions to a whole new level. It's like having a conversation with an AI companion who's been trained on a massive amount of text data and can generate responses that feel incredibly human-like.

Just think about it – with GPT3, you can optimize your customer service processes, improve securities trading, and so much more. It's not about replacing software developers; it's about empowering your existing workforce to be more productive and efficient with the help of this AI assistant.

So, here's the question: How can you integrate GPT3 APi or a similar generative AI application into your own company's applications? Well, that's what we're here to explore. We discover benefits, use cases, and potential pitfalls of integrating GPT-3 AI into applications.
Thanks for the link

647j even contains the provision "with the intent to invade the privacy of a person or persons inside"

Doesn't look like this is what's happening here

Also "putting up a curtain and sitting in darkness" because a light control or light mesh curtain blocks 100% of light, sure
It's amazing how the two countries antagonistic to the USA that he was supposed to travel between cared about such a formality, isn't it.
This is super sad. I learnt HTML and CSS from following tutorials by Molly, even met her a couple of times at conferences. I really can't understate how much this woman shaped the web as we know it today. Rest well Molly!
I have this weird issue with Firefox: any time when is fast forward in a YouTube video it drops my USB-C connections!
What Is Hypothesis? (2016)
> You can block sites that you don't want. Chrome also auto-deletes sites that are older than 30 days from the list.

> You can block topics that you don’t want to be shared with sites. Chrome also auto-deletes your topics that are older than four weeks.

Wow, they really went all out here in regards to actively user hostile patterns!
Hey I'm still using the website. I just appreciate the spirit of the right to be forgotten so I advocate for it.
There are increasing calls for proportional representation in the UK. I'd say awareness of this has massively increased in the last decade.
Yes, the EMI thing is real but not at typical hobbyist frequency ranges. But the mechanical aspects are far, far more important and right angles are simply a bad idea. Ideally the lines are smoothly flowing (like say at the bottom of the old KIM boards), but that's not how auto routers place the traces. 45 degree angles in succession are a good enough compromise. They're mechanically reasonably strong, they don't delaminate and can be easily placed and used for bus patterns with closely spaced traces that will reliably etch without the outside being eaten up and the inside being 'too late'.
In a visually-driven world, graphics have a profound impact on our perceptions, beliefs, and attitudes. Their power extends beyond just attracting attention; they shape how we view society.
You want private courts? You destroy due process? You want pay-to-play legal systems?

You pay the price. This is the price. And you better not complain.

You can either have one, or the other. But you can’t compromise one and keep the the other.
This doesn't make any sense? Which capital do we talk about with the word 'capitalist'? Exactly. It's wealth.

Capitalism is a system where the production is decided and owned by the capital owners. So, wealthy people. If bezos want a mega-yacht, a mega-yacht will be built.
Just use brave. I only use chrome to watch videos when I need Nvidia Video Super Resolution for low res videos because brave has a performance bug supporting this feature
Because I've read it here and elsewhere quite often:
What is missing from WASM in the browser isn't "just" DOM access, but "everything" else - including fetch or XMLHttpRequest - too. Here is a list of all web APIs supported by browsers and not supported by WASM, the DOM is just one of them: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API

But at least there is hope, that these interfaces will be available once GC is final and supported by browsers:

Once GC is supported, WebAssembly code would be able to reference and access JavaScript, DOM, and general WebIDL-defined objects.

Last paragraph at https://webassembly.org/docs/web/
1000 hours to prepare it: dozens of conversations with venture studio stakeholders; 3 books & 7 white papers on startup studios; working with Venture Studio Index Database & collecting additional info on 1000+ studio startups; citing 100+ sources (all links are inside the research).

It comprises 17 sections including:
– main problems, shortcomings and harsh critiques of the studio model, as well as limitations of present statistics
– comparison of the TVPI of studios' / YC's / Techstars's / other accelerators' startups
– US angel investors' survey about their attitude to investing in studios
– my vision on how to solve the biggest startup studio problem (a bit of intrigue )
– the stage-gate model for launching and funding startup studios (not just their startups)
... + many more numbers, cases, data, images, insights, emojis, and even sounds!
> This is the root cause of the incident. We can therefore rule out any cyber
related contribution to this incident.

They were hacked. Obviously this is the first time this flight path has been filed, otherwise it would have crashed earlier.

Phone Phreaking, whilst not technically a cyber attack, is still a form of hacking of phone systems.

And email bombs exist which take out email servers and readers, and zip bombs
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip_bomb

So was this the first instance of a flight path being used as a denial of service and of course the "Blitish" playing down its significance because it doesnt want to offend any one due to its current isolated precarious state?
"Startling revelations ..." was an hackneyed phrase. Use trends.google.com to see its popularity.
and for CL: https://github.com/ciel-lang/CIEL/ (pre-alpha) CL with many batteries included (json, csv, http, CLI parser…) so the scripts start fast.
Kubernetes API smuggles its authorization tokens via fake WebSocket protocols
I think you made that up
How do you adapt to the erosion and degration of the soil with chemicals?
Love the voices... and then I accidentally started getting beats, lol... love it!
And they shut down the entire system because of one incoherent plan? What a great example of an ingenious high-availability architecture.
Very much appreciated, I love such attention to detail and I would definitely notice and see it as a sign of dedication. Likewise flat screwheads lined up with the slot aligned with the edge that the fastener is nearest to. Old school marine woodwork with brass screws is done like that and it really shows off the workmanship.

Whoever worked on that church seems to have had the same idea :)
>and now the local scratchpad is about to be removed in favor of using the free account in two weeks time.

I was under the impression that you could continue using scratchpad so long as you didn't sign in (Which I never felt the need to).
An agent is a very different thing to an asset.
The anchor got stripped. The comment is here: https://github.com/whatwg/websockets/issues/16#issuecomment-...

The commit on Github is here: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/commit/714f97d7baf4...
Your comment reminds me of the Big Three's attitude towards automobile emissions and safety regulations. They thought they could force the politicians to reverse those laws. And they were very wrong about that. Even when they got their business friendly allies in power, nope.

And the stakes now are oh so much higher.
Seems like that really strikes at the heart of the matter.
My impression is that Staff and Principal are basically a different make-up on what Architect used to be. A bit less ivory tower dictators but still working in the role of overviewing larger systems, coming up with novel solutions (usually proof of concepts later developed into production by other teams), bridging technical gaps, and dictating broader guidelines on how the larger system should behave.

Just an iteration on the Architect role to be a bit more hands-on.
SolidUI AI generates visualization, version 0.1.0
SolidUI AI generates visualization, version 0.1.0 module division and source code explanation
Would you believe the Bureau of Labor Statistics? Here are the "Occupational Employment and Wages, May 2022" for "51-7011 Cabinetmakers and Bench Carpenters" https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes517011.htm

Percentile wage estimates for Cabinetmakers and Bench Carpenters:
Percentile 10% 25% 50% 75% 90%
(Median)
Hourly Wage $ 14.00 $ 16.61 $ 18.66 $ 22.91 $ 28.16
Annual Wage (2) $ 29,120 $ 34,550 $ 38,810 $ 47,660 $ 58,570

(2) Annual wages have been calculated by multiplying the hourly mean wage by a "year-round, full-time" hours figure of 2,080 hours; for those occupations where there is not an hourly wage published, the annual wage has been directly calculated from the reported survey data.

The "Top paying industries for Cabinetmakers and Bench Carpenters" are:

Employment Annual mean wage
Aerospace Product and Parts Manufacturing 240 $ 60,520
Federal Executive Branch 190 $ 60,460

In the "Industries with the highest concentration of employment in Cabinetmakers and Bench Carpenters" the best paying is:

Motor Vehicle Body 3,040 $ 49,990
and Trailer Manufacturing

The most common (at 20% of the industry) is:

Furniture and Related 68,860 $ 41,620
Product Manufacturing

While there is the caveat, "Estimates do not include self-employed workers", the example at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37397458 was for employees.

EDIT: in 2001 the mean annual wage for cabinetmakers and bench carpenters was $25,120 with median of $10.74/hour and mean of $11.40. https://archive.org/details/welcometoamerica00demi/page/984/... . (It is the oldest record I could find, published in "Welcome to America : the complete guide for immigrants : the English-Russian version".)

What did your father do in the cabinet field to get $20 an hour in 1991?
> the nonsense they pick up on blogs and conferences

Thanks for this bit. As I gain more experience, I grow less and less patient with many blogs and conference talks. Often authors are just very excited about a topic, and my general impression is that they tend to propose ideas that are not seriously battle-tested in production.
In general if you don't know what you are doing, it's much faster to first figure out a good strategy for a solution in a language that does not suffer from all of the encumbrance C++ brings in.

Python is really great for fast prototyping. It can be argued most AI products so far are result of fast prototyping. So not sure if there is anything wrong with that.

As practical models emerge, at that point it indeed makes sense to port them to C++. But I would not in my wildest dreams suggest prototyping a data model in C++ unless absolutely necessary.
Thanks! Some answers for you:

1. You can override a bunch of stuff using React-like APIs. `renderHeader` allows you to take over the header, and the plugin API allows you to wrap the root of the preview content page and take over the fields area on the right hand side. We don't yet support full take-overs, but we'll continue to work on these. Plugin API: https://github.com/measuredco/puck#plugins

2. I think you should be able to mimic a bunch of the behaviours. The main missing piece is multi-column support, which is landing soon via the `nested-dropzones` branch: https://github.com/measuredco/puck/pull/37
You seem to have a peculiar definition of "professional development", that does some lifting there and that you are not sharing with us. There are many people here, who do use Emacs when developing in their profession.
If you find this interesting, checkout also "Mass Editing Memory in a Transformer" [1] and "Locating and Editing Factual Associations in GPT" [2].

[1] https://memit.baulab.info/
[2] https://rome.baulab.info/
The Deindustrialization of Germany Will Cripple the EU for a Long Time
Thoughts on this one ?

The EU lags the US in AI, and in technology in general. The EU is fearful of AI and wants to rein it in.

What does Germany have other than aging infrastructure, SAP software, and diesel technology it is desperate to protect.

I’ve talked this before, but Microsoft, Google, Amazon. and Facebook could not exist in the EU because the EU would bust the corporations up in the name of increasing competition before the companies ever got big in the first place.
The parrot is the one saying Russia and the US is allied.
She hates capitalism

You define capitalism (incorrectly) as free markets

You point out her freedom depends op free markets

So she hates “free markets” but she is able to work this way because of it: she’s a hypocrite.

Don’t gaslight.
Can’t have a trade war if you don’t address the massive infiltration of people from your trade adversary in every sector of your economy.

It ain’t gonna work.

Just sayin’.
Is this is a privacy win for anyone using a non-Chrome/ium browser? Given the majority of the population use Chrome, will most websites stop relying on cookies and instead use the Topics API?

Though I suppose cookies will always be a fallback option if the website detects that the browser doesn't support the Topics API...
I'm not aware of anything. You could potentially use Puck directly if you wrap your Angular components inside React components for the purpose of editing, and build a custom version of `<Render>` that walks the data object and renders straight to angular.
Don’t have servants. Get your own food.

Problem solved.
0: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/08/28/scale-ai-rem...
Thanks. One thing that I don't quite understand is how do new waypoints get added as part of the conversion of a flight plan from ICAO4444 to ADEXP format? Does it do some kind of interpolation?

Also, it appears the error was caused by the algorithm selecting two waypoints with the same identifier as the entry and exit points into UK airspace for this particular flight plan. But it also says non-unique waypoints should be at least 4000nm apart from each other so they can be disambiguated. Since UK airspace isn't that big, shouldn't the algorithm have chosen entry and exit waypoints closer to the borders?

Edit: actually it looks like UK airspace extends a few thousands km to the west of the coastline which makes it more plausible that it covers duplicate waypoints.
The data model is detailed here in the docs: https://github.com/measuredco/puck#data

There's not an awful lot to it.
Energy

Decades of flawed energy policy, the demise of combustion-engine cars and a sluggish transition to new technologies are converging to pose the most fundamental threat to the nation’s prosperity since reunification. But unlike in 1990, the political class lacks the leadership to tackle structural issues gnawing at the heart of the country’s competitiveness.

The most pressing issue for Germany is getting its energy transition on track. Affordable power is a key precondition for industrial competitiveness, and even before the end of Russian gas supplies, Germany had some of the highest electricity costs in Europe. Failure to stabilize the situation could transform a trickle of manufacturers heading elsewhere into a stampede.

The bitter reality is that resources for generating that much clean power are limited in Germany by its relatively small coastline and lack of sun. In response, the country is looking to build a vast infrastructure to import hydrogen from the likes of Australia, Canada and Saudi Arabia — banking on technology that hasn’t been tested at this scale.
If I lived in the UK, I would do everything in my power to leave RN.

Writing is on the wall.
sh*t my bad
Mozilla dug their own grave, to be fair.
Autos

Nowhere is Germany’s disappearing technological edge more obvious than in the auto sector. While brands like Porsche and BMW defined the combustion-engine era, Germany’s electric cars have struggled. BYD Co. overtook VW to become the best-selling car brand in China last quarter. Key to its push was an electric model that costs around a third of VW’s ID3, but offers greater range and connectivity with third-party applications.
On another spectrum, RuZZians invading Ukraine right now are really thinking they are "liberating" it.
Presumably what you're missing is that it's that IshKebab probably doesn't work in AI/ML at all (no links in his profile, but you can judge his post history yourself). Anyone can have voice opinion, but that doesn't mean it's particularly well informed.