skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aisra, a company focused on developing AI-gamified sports injury apps, recently provided an update on their latest revision to the injury analysis page in their app. Alex from Aisra explained that they have consolidated all the settings and adjustments for injuries onto a single page to make it easier for app developers to navigate and fine-tune the AI algorithm. This change also provides a more seamless experience for users.

Once adjustments are made and confirmed, users are taken to a confirmation page before being redirected to the home page to start the program. This ensures that users are satisfied with the changes and can start the program with confidence. The app includes a unique gamification element that incentivizes users to complete workouts and adhere to their treatment plans. Users can view their progress and share it with friends and family to stay motivated and accountable.

When starting the program, a pop-up modal appears, allowing users to choose the areas they want to target during the workout. They can choose to focus solely on rehab areas or target other areas as well. Aisra is continuously monitoring and analyzing user data to identify areas for improvement and refine the app's functionality and user experience. Their aim is to ensure that the app remains effective, user-friendly, and relevant to its target audience.

The app uses machine learning techniques to train the algorithm on a large dataset of examples of both injury and non-injury movement patterns and vital signs. The algorithm can then use this training to detect the injury in new data. Additionally, the app uses deep learning methods, such as convolutional neural networks, to analyze medical images and identify injuries.

To build the app, Aisra followed a series of steps that included defining the problem and target audience, gathering data on the specific injury, developing an AI algorithm, developing and testing the app, and launching and promoting the app to the target audience.

Their app has the potential to revolutionize the way athletes prevent and treat injuries. It allows users to detect injuries early and receive personalized treatment plans, which can help them recover faster and get back to their sport sooner. Overall, Aisra's progress in building an effective AI-gamified sports injury app is promising, and their dedication to continuously improving the app's functionality and user experience is commendable.
I find this very surprising. I used to work for IBM about 8 or so years ago, in the middle of Europe (it was in the Ginny-era). You could say a lot of bad things about them, except for one thing: home office (if HO is your thing).

HO wasn't only an option, but IBM was actively encouraging, even embracing it very much, and they had quite decent infrastructure supporting it. And while I was in Europe, I worked closely with folks in Rochester and Toronto, and know that they had similar policies too. By the time the pandemic came, I have long left them, but I always imagined that moving to full HO was a breeze for them, considering that they were doing that already for many years. What happened?
The notion of having a "clear and legally binding roadmap to end coal mining" in 2038 is a total joke. The politicians got to issue some nice press releases but most of the hard choices were foisted onto their successors. I guarantee that the deadline will be extended and exceptions will be made. Germans will still be mining and burning coal in 2039.
Assuming that the timetable stays static throughout the year, create a document (using LibreOffice Write, Pages, Docs, Word or whatever it is that's available), insert a 8×5 table, and populate it.

Cannot possibly be more straightforward than that.

Pro tip: share it with your classmates!

PS: why do you need an "app"? Do you need to tag homework/reading schedule to it?
If I had to start up a new web-service right now I would reach for Java + Spring Boot. Boot gets you running fast, and since I use Java for my day job I’m very familiar with the ecosystem.

I’ve been out of the loop for C# for a while (only using it when I play with Godot). What’s the C# equivalent to Boot these days? (Doesn’t have to be a Boot clone. More like the fast off the ground, but powerful enough to last framework)
That's what, I wrote(?)

Edit: no you don't know what I'm implying as I'm implying nothing here. Relax.
This whole article reminds me of the absolute nonsense surrounding the EU regulating vacuum cleaner power levels. In the UK, it was not uncommon to see vacuum cleaners rated as high as 2400w (!) prior to the introduction of the regulation. Of course, when the regulation came to power those rock bottom crappy cheap vacuums one could buy suddenly got much worse as they were forced to limit power usage to 1kW. Well, as far as I can tell, most any vacuum cleaner today at virtually any price range does a reasonably decent job on 800w or less, and the regulation was a huge success in preventing ludicrous inefficient designs from finding their way to market.

I bring this up because this was actually a talking point during Brexit, and the excitement that Finally! Brits would be able to buy good vacuum cleaners again now they'd left that pesky EU. I've got no idea of the status of that particular regulation today, but I know that I haven't heard a single person mention it since the days of the Brexit vote.

Power ratings don't correspond to performance if the world irrationally decides that higher power means better. If the low end landlord special dishwashers can't make do on 1500w, then perhaps they just shouldn't exist. My landlord special cheapo dishwasher here in Canada however does a completely fine job using the cheapest powder I can get at the supermarket, as long as I load it properly, and haven't absolutely burnt the shit out of something in a pan.
90% of books and movies are not worth the time to read or watch.
E-ink is slooowwwwly improving, but the tech is so niche that there's nowhere near as much R&D investment as for LCDs/OLEDs/QLEDS/etc.

The biggest recent improvement in e-ink, IMO, is the fast multi-dye tech in the Gallery 3 - it enables a color screen that doesn't destroy contrast/resolution like CFA tech does, and doesn't require 10+ second refresh times like past multi-dye screens did.

I'm hoping that the color-tech in e-notes (e-ink stylus tablets) will give e-ink a broader use-case and drive economy of scale. Also I want a color e-note that's not crappy, because drawing in greyscale really limits your options, especially if you want to draw a sunset.
IFIP68 was the 1968 conference of IFIP (The International Federation for Information Processing) held in Edinburgh.

My dad was one of the conference organisers. Local host maybe? He was the foundation chair of the computer science department at the University of Edinburgh. As he was involved in the academic programme committee he had the principal keynote speakers back for socials, dinners and the like. I went to the trade show which was held alongside the conference, I got two cardboard mock pdp-8 computers from the Digital Equipment stand, they had just announced the PDP8/I configuration and were handing out cardboard blanks to prospective buyers. My memory is that this was in the old exhibition space next to Waverley station, which had a roof with gardens and glass insets, it was removed in the 70s. It was the kind of space which had the ideal home show, that kind of thing, but packed out with hardware vendors trying to sell mainframes.

I think I had the only 2 node parallel cardboard pdp-8 in existence.
Sounds like the V2 is about as wide in issue width at Apple’s M1/2 (8 MOPs) but not nearly has deep (~300 versus over 600). Can ARM actually keep such a wide architecture busy?
https://blog.petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/2022/03/15/ama-scope...

The lack of residency positions is the result of lobbying by the AMA. What it the American medical association?

In there words:

"The American Medical Association, founded in 1847, represents more than 190 state societies and medical specialty associations, including internal medicine, family physicians, obstetricians and gynecologists, pediatric and emergency medicine. The AMA is the largest association of physicians—both MDs and DOs—and medical students in the U.S. Our mission is to “promote the art and science of medicine and the betterment of public health.”

It's a doctors old boys club and you can join if you're a doctor.

Here's more evidence:

https://med.fsu.edu/sites/default/files/news-publications/pr...

The low supply of doctors is not a free market phenomenon. It is the result of deliberate cartel policies of the AMA for self interest.

Keep in mind an over supply of doctors is generally a good thing for society. Not a good thing for doctors who want to be super rich.
As someone who uses both very frequently, tooling on dotnet is better. Jetbrains has Rider.

Library support is pretty great too. Honestly they are pretty much interchangable and I'd choose based on my team's proficiency.
Isn't that almost always the case with FOSS projects? For instance, throw enough money at Red Hat and I bet they'd support anything you'd like for as long as you'd want.
I find a spreadsheet (Google Sheets will do) is a great thinking tool. Any thinking will involve probably some maths and some tables. Excel is built for both.
Well, talk about commitment! Someone really knows how to keep a promise, no matter the price tag!
I really enjoy the joke names.

Portsmouth, NH has a Sylvester/Tweety Bird approach: ITAWT, ITAWA, PUDYE, TTATT, followed by IDEED for the missed approach.

https://www.pilotsofamerica.com/community/threads/unique-way...

Australia has WALTZ, INGMA, TILDA, and also WONSA, JOLLY, SWAGY, CAMBS, BUIYA, BYLLA, BONGS

https://www.cntraveler.com/stories/2015-06-02/a-pilot-explai...

Disney has a whole lot of special fixes in Orlando and Anaheim. The PIGLT arrival passes through HKUNA, MTATA, JAZMN, JAFAR, RFIKI, TTIGR. I'm fairly sure I've heard about some variants on MICKY, MINEE, GOOFY, PLUTO, etc.

https://aerosavvy.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/MCO-PIGLT-S...

According to the same article, Louisville has LUUKE – IAMUR – FADDR.
Invent to Simplify
Internally, I pay 20% of salary for oncall, and pay 3 hours to recall. I then use that as a way to price the service.

Also, I don’t suffer alone; we only provide oncall off hours if the customer can as well.
Now do that for the VBA!
And that warrants 2 years in jail?
Deaths attributed to air pollution by fossil fuel alone are in the millions.
A few years ago I randomly had the idea to spend a few hours to see if I could find any vulnerabilities in Neopets

It was a bit nostalgic for me since I originally learned HTML/CSS from Neopets over a decade back

Within 30 minutes I discovered you could create any Neopet, including the limited edition ones like Jetsam, just by setting that name in the API call
> favoring the employer

If you've ever been an employer, you'd be disabused of that quickly.
ASPNET core razor pages or MVC for web pages, web API or minimal API for http apis (depending on needs)
It is with the technology because it enables them to do this.

With traditional SIMs they have no way to do it.
I just read the whole thread, and nobody has mentioned the culture of .NET.

In .NET culture, few developers share, fork, or communally develop code, and you sit around waiting for great Microsoft mother to deliver features. There is no ecosystem; there is one provider, and provider is beholden to a couple of guys and, beyond them, investment fund shareholders.
SQL is not a replacement for Excel.
It must suck to be responsible for a system that everyone depends on and millions of dollars are riding on so you are very reluctant to change it, even if you know it needs technical improvements.

Formal verification or fuzzing could have helped them over that mistrust, but are not panaceas
> Do we implement a surveillance apparatus to prevent people from accessing the channel information

thats the wrong question - simply remove all barriers that prevent consuners from inspecting inner working if their devices, and attach large statutory compensation in case a consumer privacy is violated.
>However I still stand by the statement that their inductive and deductive reasoning is weaker than abductive

Technically abductive is the weakest form of reasoning in the sense of the reasoning type likeliest to form incorrect conclusions. The conclusions are wrong if you decide on the wrong rule. In the example, there are other rules that could make grass wet other than rain. It could be a sprinkler.

However, having a good sense of what rule to pick for conclusions ? I agree it is the hardest to replicate in an artificial system by far.

>GPT is remarkable, but it’s not reasoning in any meaningful sense. It’s not structuring logical constructs and drawing conclusions. I’d hold by my assertion that they are abductively simulating inductive and deductive reasoning.

Seeing output from GPT that demonstrates intelligence, reasoning, or whatever, and saying it is not real reasoning/Intelligence etc, is like looking at a plane soar and saying that the plane is fake flying. And this isn't even a nature versus artificial thing either. The origin point is entirely arbitrary.

You could just as easily move the origin to Bees and say, "oh, birds aren't really flying". You could move it to planes and say, "oh, helicopters aren't really flying." It's basically a meaningless statement.

If it can do and say things demonstrating induction or deduction then it is performing induction or deduction.

>It’s not structuring logical constructs and drawing conclusions

I don't think people are structuring logical constructs with every deduction they make
I liked the concepts a lot. But the money part was ambiguous.

As in:

1. Get fascinated by some area a community is interested in

2. Dig into it, find and overcome challenges

3. Create an offshoot community around your insights

4. ???

5. Profit

I feel like Ken in the Barbie Movie had 1-3. He was really into "Beach". And lots of people liked "Beach". But that didn't lead to any money in the real world.

A follow up essay on that missing link would be great.
I am confused. What is the mobile app-equivalent for GPTech?
Jetbrains - never leave home without it.
Is it just me or does the website not display correctly on mobile Safari? Looks like the background is overlaying the content.
Don't worry, that's normal -- in this forum we only talk about how good obscure languages are, nobody actually uses Haskell.
Adding features to a popular tool later can make it messy. Building a tool where you can add features easily makes it elegant eg Lisp.
Everybody who replies to you, I think, has gotten it wrong. What you're asking is not why any grid, but why an infinite un-malleable grid.

What you want is the paradigm of Numbers from Apple. Their office suite is good, and it has the benefit of being opinionated. They're not trying to ape Microsoft, like all the open-source projects.
I can't believe the What3Words person or people didn't normalize all words to be singular before canonizing the list.

That's ridiculous.
To extend your example: Rifling pre-dates muskets, despite most muskets being smoothbore. This is because muzzle-loaders are slower to load if they're rifled (the point of the rifling is to grip the bullet and force it to spin, but that grip applies just as hard when you're ramming the bullet into its firing position), so you were paying more for a substantially lower rate-of-fire and the rifling was harder to clean, more prone to failure etc.

Once breachloaders became common, rifling also became common.
Further proof: They have StarGate and aren't doing jack with that at all.
Only last link works
It definitely would be better digested by the general population if their actions avoided targeting the working class, like they did recently with blocking private jets.
My positive experience with NextJS by VC backed Vercel ($2.5bn valuation) makes me not skeptical of a package by mere nature of it being maintained and marketed by a for profit company with heavy VC investment.

Its all about how it integrates and how it avoids vendor lock in.
What practically exploitable attacks have shown up in OpenSSL over the years, with the exception of Heartbleed?
Show HN: Shine Lyrics Translator for Spotify and YouTube Music
Shine Lyrics is a web browser extension that allows you to translate songs from Spotify and YouTube Music into different types of languages.
Problem: I listen to a variety of types of music genres. I usually read the lyrics on Spotify or You Tube music. but these lyrics are in another language I don't know. and translating the lyrics in real time was a headache.

I searched the internet to see if there was a way to translate the lyrics of songs in Spotify, but Spotify does not have the necessary support and in forums like Twitter or Reddit people are demanding a solution.

Where is Spotify Button Translate Lyric? Spotify Translate is available for Lyrics? When Spotify goes to update Lyrics translator? You Tube has a Lyric translator?

Solution:

Introducing Shine Lyrics.

Lyric Translator for Diverse Preferences. Shine is a web browser extension that enables the translation of songs from Spotify and YouTube Music in real-time into different types of languages such: English, Spanish, Korean, Japanese and French.

What makes Shine Lyrics special? It's not just about translation. It's a window into the world of global music. Imagine appreciating K-pop lyrics in Korean or French ballads in their original language.

https://shine.whil.online/#guide

I hope you like it and you can leave me your feedback.

-WhiL

(/⌒‿⌒)/
When I considered C# via Mono in 2016, it was definitely not ready for production. ASP.NET MVC, for example, would not run on it.

The state of things have probably improved with Microsoft’s investment in Linux. But I’d assume that the primary ecosystem users will make implicit assumptions about the operating system.

C# is only “kind of nice” (a better Java, before Java also became a better Java), but with JVM I can use both Clojure and/or Scala.
> Determine if partial tests of one hypothesis also satisfy or invalidates parts of others, and then begin the process of winnowing down possibilities in a calm and collected process of elimination,

Think of it like Wordle - with each guess you try to:

1. Use as many new letters that you can (so you can eliminate them),

2. Use all the almost-correct (yellow) letters in new positions,

3. Keep all the correct (green) letters in the same position.

So each guess is a test, where you try to invalidate as many letters as possible and satisfy the existing proven letters.
Was this in reply to something specific?
Tegra hasn't gone away. A new version just came out called the Orin.
Airline employees routinely turn people away at the departure airport due to visa/passport paperwork not being in order. Timatic is the usual system that most airlines subscribe to for this kind of thing. Airlines are highly incented to avoid letting a passenger board who won't be admitted, because they're on the hook for returning that passenger. But an airline employee in at the departure airport is never going to be able to be a perfect proxy for an immigration officer in every country they fly to, and immigration officers generally have wide latitude in who they accept/reject. It is extremely possible that all your paperwork is in order but the immigration control officer rejects you for other reasons.
That’s exactly how many in that generation feel, let down & angry, which makes their actions easy to understand.
This could be great news for open source actually, how do you think they are checking firmware signing keys and upstream servers?
Not sure how increasing the supply of doctors would help in this case? If doctors begin to earn way less money than they do now then that would create an incentive to find ways to make money, whereby increasing the amount of deceptive practices of pushing certain medicines/medical procedures to prop up sales and not cure diseases.

I personally think money have no business (pun intended) in medicine. I would go as far as say that if a trillionaire parent have a sick child that have a disease that requires 1 trillion dollar to cure, the procedure should not go through and that is immoral. Which is to say that at a governmental/societal level, yes, money should absolutely be considered and allocations should be discussed. But when it comes to each individuals, money shouldn't be considered at all.
China is banning use of iPhone and the loss is $ 200 million to Apple.
> What were the recent changes?

If you narrow your search to most recent changes, you have a really good chance of finding the source of the bug. The culprit may even be you!
I wonder how doable it would be to make a drag drop interface for building react complete with double click to add click handler and focus on that new code kinda stuff.
You are right to point out that in my comment I talk about bash in terms of a language rather than just a shell; but I did have its shell-nature in mind while writing it, and in fact your example is exactly what I meant when I said that python is not good enough unix glue... there's a certain level of script complexity where python starts making more sense than bash, but because the ergonomics of calling other programs (unix glue!) or building pipelines are pretty poor, that threshold is pretty high.

Some of bash syntax makes perfect sense in the context of a shell-but-also-scripting-language. Some of it makes perfect sense in the context of "everything is a string", which I think is an absolutely great abstraction---for example, unset variables being equivalent to empty strings. Other parts are just jargony, and might make the life of a few experienced shell-slingers slightly easier, while complicating many users' interactions with the shell.

I suppose part of my point is that succintness here comes at the cost of readability. A shell could very well be _slightly_ more verbose than bash (say, requiring assignment operators to have two sides, so `foo=''` instead of `foo=`), still be plenty succint as a shell, but being slightly more explicit and readable in a scripting context. `foo=''` is only _two_ characters longer than `foo=`, and is already-implemented behavior. But the `foo=` syntax has certainly confused generations of unix users... that's just not a good tradeoff imo. I feel pretty comfortable calling this lack of foresight, or suboptimal design; that's not bashing (!) the language or its creators, rather, merely noting that we can do better.

And if you don't think so... check out fish shell! It's a beloved and successful shell, and they forgo the use of = entirely (instead, you have to `set foo bar`, which is more verbose and a lot more explicit!)

Edit: fish does allow `foo=bar echo $foo` to override variables, so they actually manage to keep bash ergonomics while avoiding mistakes while scripting.
As someone who loves LINQ, this is really cool, best of luck with your language! There is certainly a void that is waiting to be filled by such a language.

Although as other said on this thread, the real killer feature would be a form builder as in foxpro etc. It can be somewhat primitive, as long as it's easy to build and extend. Ideally the forms should be web based.
Probably possible somehow. Apparently it runs an open source BIOS[1] that they kind of stole. Despite this, the author of said BIOS added support for Book8088, so it should be possible to flash one of those images onto it[2].

I'd actually guess the mods in this article are more likely to fix broken games, though, especially if they're shipping with 8088 and CGA clones rather than the real thing. That said, I don't actually have any experience with the 5150 or its clones directly outside of emulation, so I can only really postulate. (Retro-computing has gotten quite expensive, so I have prioritized a lot of other machines for now, otherwise I'd really like to.)

[1]: https://forum.vcfed.org/index.php?threads/chinese-8088-based...

[2]: https://github.com/skiselev/8088_bios