skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I strongly agree. The makers of the treatment recoup their investment once the treatment goes into prod. But while in beta, it should be free to the patient. Without this rule, I can imagine a world where businesses make a living selling treatments that are never intended to get past the FDA's certificatuon process.
Dirty bombs are an overblown threat, compared to a regular bomb parked near a stadium security line or what you can make with off the shelf chemicals.
Linux kernel doesn't have ABI for device drivers. The device manufacturers either can't or won't publish the drivers as a part of Linux kernel, that's why they fork Linux instead.
Haha good one, makes the whole thing even better!
This is super cool! Planning out tests for APIs has been a pain. Is there a way to add custom tests to the test plan?
Depends on how hard you can grind, and the amount of knowledge you can soak up. I never graduated high school, but I have been asking for programming books for my birthday and Christmas since I was 9.I do very well for myself Making over 6 figures.
It looks like you only interact with NY to badmouth about left.
I wouldn't assert that the confusion is non-existent. But I think the audience for a post comparing technical differences between logging and tracing is unlikely a junior one.

But again, I do think the (brief) post marks out the differences throughout, so regardless, it still doesn't strike me as a problem here.
For contrast: John Hinckley Jr has a YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCck3J5KR3INUP1K-hrBe8iA/vid...

A task force that was set up after Jimmy Saville died in response to him luckily getting away with it for a lifetime no cover by the government whatsoever is investigating. Jimmy fucking Saville! Why is the task force not investigating the fucking king?

These politicians are fucking shameless, and these corporations who cave to this shit are unscrupulous. Did the guy rape? Maybe. Probably even. So put the guy in prison if he did.
The only way AIs won’t reach the point of being better than humans is if we intentionally stop, I fear. Once an AI is trained, you can copy it a million times over. A human takes many years to learn a skill to the point of mastery.
Cars with electric power steering has steering force sensors, as well as accelerometers, though cars generally don't have central computers - they're networked collection of feature computers in a topology somewhat like a sugar molecule.
The number of Israeli generative AI startups more than doubled in 6 months
Community Growth At: HashiCorp
Could you please share any sources or references that support your argument that Indians are not scammed?
> just classic honest-to-goodness incompetence

1. Appoint Evgeny Alexandrovich Lebedev to House of Lords as Lord of Siberia. His dad is a Russian oligarch and owns evening standard.

2. Handing out billions in PPE contracts to Tory donors to companies that were literally registered yesterday.

3. Privatise rail. Allow massive dividends from private rail companies. Spend 3.5 billion bailing out the same rail companies.

4. Allow 80 billion in dividents to be extracted from private water companies. Legalised dumping of raw sewage into rivers by water companies. Infrastructure is not maintained and most of water is lost to leaks. Enter talks about bailout with water companies.
Well, more or less. The pod IPs are assigned to the host ENIs and not to pods directly. The VPC CNI manages the virtual Ethernet devices in the host and pod network namespaces and sets up routes on the host such that inbound traffic using a pod IP will get routed to the correct virtual Ethernet device for the corresponding pod.
We should pay them 10x more
You exaggerate the issue. Proportional fonts were a necessity when lead, ink and paper were expensive. In lead typesetting they are easy to do. This caused the success of newspaper fonts like Times New Roman.

Contemporary fonts have much less variance in the width of characters, except for a couple of outliers like the i. From
there to a completely monospaced font is not as big a leap as you make it seem. For me, I'm fine with monospaced fonts for prose.
Pentagon Built AI Program to Navigate Its Bloated Budget
Algorithm allows farmers to monitor crops in real time
A human right is universal, something that applies to all times and all places, by virtue of the human's existence. People can try to take them away, but not grant them, because they are already granted by default. If you are marooned, alone, on a desert island, you still have a right to free expression, due process, etc.

In contrast, limited resources require active effort to obtain, and even that might not be enough. If you are stuck on the desert island, with no food or fresh water available, no amount of agitation about your ‘rights’ will override the laws of physics to make them appear. Even in a more advanced society, producing enough food and water to ensure everyone's survival may be physically impossible (especially if you insist on a certain level of quality). Therefore, ‘rights’ to limited resources are not universal, they are subordinate to (at minimum) the laws of nature.
Turbo Native's goal is to reuse all your existing mobile web screens in your native apps. Strada helps progressively enhance them by slapping on a native component here and there.

You get baseline HTML coverage for free – Strada makes it easier to make things a bit more native.
It's a demographic wave having auto rule in a democracy sweeping a social graph into power again and again. What is it with some people becoming minstrel bards to any fool in power to the point they do not even start to analyze.
Cursory googling tells me Youtube removed two of R. Kelly's channels.
I really don't understand consumers who, despite companies clearly demonstrating this, will just buy the next IoT thing anyway.

Why don't companies offer better, longer-lasting products that can be community-driven after EOL? Because money.
Redux-rs:package: a Rust implementation of Redux
SynthNet – self-improving online community aiming for AI to play out well
I propose to make a self-improving online community aiming to minimize the negative impact of AI, in a socially beneficial way. It can start as an online forum, where the best insights are financially rewarded.
> Barriers that were normally placed across the bridge entrance were missing due to vandalism, according to the Charlotte Observer.

> The lawsuit is also suing three local companies, arguing they had a duty to maintain the bridge.

Did the vandals steal the barriers? Or did the community remove the barriers temporarily? Sounds like this is where the blame should be targeted.
Spectacular and catastrophic business destroying world ending no good knee to the furniture corner poke your eye and step on a rusty nail failure I must say.
Honestly, I think a lot of Erlang's issues are superficial (some people find its syntax to be ugly and a bit warty). The other thing it seems to suffer from is the chicken and the egg of it's not popular because it's not popular. It is also a poor fit for certain domains, such as mobile apps.
yes. especially their storage servers are great - https://www.hetzner.com/de/dedicated-rootserver/matrix-sx - i'm at a small startup and we don't need 100% uptime or georeplication and other cloud features but we have ton's of 3d data to store - price per TB is pretty good with these machines and you can upgrade to a 10Gbit port for additional 50€/month - or order multiple of these in the same rack with internal 10GbE with a switch to have a ceph cluster there. Their enterprise phone sales support is also top-notch in my experience.
Arbitration, which is ulitmately in the hands of Linus T.

Where ABI stability is paramount for Linus T., ABI bugs will become features.

The glibc/libgcc/libstdc++ found a way around it... which did end up even worse: GNU symbol versioning.

Basically, "fixed" symbols get a new version, BUT sourceware binutils is always linking with the latest symbol version, which makes generating "broad glibc version spectrum compatibility" binaries an abomination (I am trying to stay polite)... because glibc/libgcc/libstdc++ devs are grossely abusing GNU symbol versioning. Game/game engine devs are hit super hard. It is actually a real mess, valve is trying technical mitigations, but there are all shabby and a pain to maintain.

Basically, they are killing native elf/linux gaming with this kind of abuse.
Thank you! It's a tool I dreamed of having for years, but couldn't arse myself to try and write.

The output seems nice enough it should be possible to integrate it with Emacs to show as overlay, vs. actually replacing code - though in practice, I'd probably want a mix of both.
It's not just any memetic structure though. Urban legends have a number of components to them that make people want to re-tell them. See, for instance, my other comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37596325

One of the things I talk about is that these stories often ride the edge of plausibility. Even with this one, dispatching an engineer to someone's house over a "quack letter" seems like a thing that could happen or could have happened in the past. Having high level people involved is a thing that others have talked about, but I'd also like to point out that people have literally emailed jeff@amazon.com before about issues and gotten resolutions that way, so it's not completely off the mark.

The real clue here that we're dealing with an urban legend and not an actual incident (though it may be based on one) is the lack of specifics. Urban legends are often not really pinned down to any specific time or place.
Good luck with taking on cardmarket, they could use some competition given how bad they are at certain things (building decks in particular is always a lot of extra work because their shopping wizard makes some really dumb expensive choices)
The Gruesome Story of How Neuralink’s Monkeys Died
It does bother me how often people see something like this and go "wow how dumb, blaming companies for their own lack of awareness/stupidity"

The guy died. His family want answers on exactly how it was that a bridge that had already collapsed was just left collapsed with a road leading to it with no barrier or roadsigns, both in the real world and in apps.

They also sued the people responsible for the physical roadsigns and barriers, which were missing at the time of the accident.

Exactly how negligent people may or may not have been will surely come out in court. They'll hear whether people tried to warn google that it was broken, and what happened to any such communications.
If enough people agree that something should be available to all, then we can decide that it's a human right. I don't think it's that complicated.

Your comment seems like it takes on the problem from a platonic ideal of a reality which doesn't seem to exist.
As another person pointed out, it's just usual to name this certificate "snakeoil" because it's just ticking a box mechanically and serves little to no functional purpose. The service won't run without a certificate, this is a certificate, good enough. You might prefer to think of it as a placebo, but "snakeoil" seems to be usual name.

Yes, you're correct ISO standards are very focused on paperwork.

One of the fears some C++ people have is that today ISO 26262 (safety for road vehicles) says they can write car software in C++ because hey, there's an ISO standard for C++ so that's paperwork we can point to - But, wait, why is that enough? C++ is laughably unsuited to this work. Maybe 26262 should be revised to not say that C++ is suitable.
X doesn’t even make me think of a brand, Flopsi does.

“X hires 100 engineers” makes me think X is a typo or a variable of some sort.
You are totally off the mark here.

Before UPI, debit cards were there. And people were social engineered to tell the scammer the One Time Password received in their cells required for the withdrawal/transfer.

As a person who receieved ~20 such calls and has known half a dozen victims personally, and my dad being a previous public sector bank administrator, I assure you UPI has not changed anything when it comes to scams.

The calls go like this:

"I am the branch manager of your bank. Your account will be closed in 24 hours due to <totally made up, unplausible problem>. I need you to tell me your 16 digit Debit Card number. Now your CVV, now the OTP. Okay thank you."

Thus, less educated and even educated people are scammed. They just ignore (or something) the money amount in the OTP messages.

When I receive such calls, I just ask back- "Okay, Mr. Resepected Branch Manager, which branch are you the manager of?", and they mumble or disconnect. One time a guy said, " the main branch". I was like, dude, the "main branch manager" sits with the Prime Minister and such, doesn't call small-time customers like me. And he disconnected. These tell me that the number leaks from not the bank employees/db, but elsewhere.

I threatened to call the police on one scammer. He asked to have mercy and not to call the police because it was their business. :') It was 4-5 years ago.

Even bank employees and admins receive calls from scammers identifying as bank employees.

And, yeah, the government spends a huge amount of money spreading awareness. But the kind of people susceptible to this don't ever learn.
Matt Levine's "Money Stuff" is quite light in tone - and fairly often makes me laugh aloud. Plus it's quite educational for a high finance ignoramous like me.

Edit: Probably the funniest is this one: https://archive.ph/pcNIQ
Right, but what if you want to express something that does not end in a bunch of zeroes?
That's because Arch is not a consumer product. It is an enthusiast Linux project, perhaps a bit too hyped up, that is usually manually installed because that's the way it is.
I'm pretty sure Russian hackers target former USSR countries. Estonia and Ukraine come to mind, but I would imagine all of the Baltic states, Georgia, and Moldova would be ok as well.
Doesn’t it basically another implementation of MobX? Seems like Vue, Signals, Angular 14 all copy this reactive pattern which IMO is simplest to write testable apps.

The only drawback with MobX is that’s its upadates are as granular as components but in practice it’s not hard to optimise manually.
So it’s for Samsung to decide if they want to take a different approach or not. And yeah it’s not a kernel.org problem and there’s actually likely no easy mechanism for Samsung to pay for LTS given the work is mostly done by a bunch of people working for many different companies. I think the Linux Foundation only pays the salaries of three maintainers—including Linus.
Now you could track your JSON store with much more control. We are working on developing newer features which will allow you to block users with specific IPs, User Agents, etc.

For more information, checkout https://jsonbin.io
You can say that NI has lost its standing in the Pentagon.
> Human rights are a matter determined by the conscience of humans

…and the laws of physics. If there is physically not enough water around to satisfy everyone's needs, then no amount of agitation about ‘rights’ will change that. A true universal right is not contingent on a particular material situation.
FWIW you can of course implement createSignal in four lines of code, if you prefer the ergonomics of that:

function createSignal(initial) {
let value = $state(initial);
return [() => value, (v) => value = $state(v)];
}

Note that the Solid change is _not_ 'one step' — the `completed` property is being turned from a property to a function, which means you must update all the usage sites as well. Using getters and setters also allows you to use Svelte's convenient `bind:value` approach, which is much less verbose than using the equivalent event handler code. And don't get me started on the [type narrowing issues](https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/C4TwDgpgBA4hzAgJwD...).

There's nothing _wrong_ with the Solid approach, but the ergonomics aren't to our liking. If we need to take a hit in terms of verbosity, we'd rather do it once at the declaration site than n times at every usage site.
Show HN: Habit streaks suck. Momentum FTW
Last year, I realised a fundamental flaw with habit streaks after I broke my 100-day meditation streak.

I stopped meditating altogether because I couldn't find the motivation to start again, from zero.

That's silly!

Why would I think I was starting over from zero? It's not like all that progress I'd made was lost. But, that's how streaks work, so zero it was!

Being an indie hacker, I decided to do something about it, so I invented my own system (and built an app for it.)

I share how the system works in the linked post. I also encourage you to try out the app. It might help you finally stick with that habit!

Would love to hear your thoughts!
No, Google Maps doesn't use OSM data at all.
The commenter didn't say anything about caste.
If you're missing some CLI tooling on MacOS, it's worth checking out the Homebrew repositories to see if you can find what you're looking for. I use several up-to-date GNU versions of utilities instead of the older BSD-flavoured versions that shipped with MacOS.
Nope, it’s an urban legend: <https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/cone-of-silence/>
We are all already dying, but we only allow doctors to prescribe drugs and other treatments to patients.

Sometimes we enact regulations to protect vulnerable people, and the more fearful somebody is about their health the more at risk they are to be preyed upon, as has been proven through history.

That's why it would make sense to require such last-chance measures to be provided free of charge. This would remove the monetary incentive to swindle people.
Picture a severely ill family member giving away all of their savings to some unscrupulous person that has been swindling terminal patients for years without actually helping anybody. Would you not want to prevent that?
Show HN: Coroot – A Copilot for Application Performance Troubleshooting
Anton and Nik here - we're building an open-source observability tool that transforms telemetry data into actionable insights. While there are many excellent observability tools on the market, pinpointing the root cause of an incident often requires manual searching through a sea of metrics, logs, and traces.

Coroot acts as a virtual assistant, conducting system audits just like an experienced engineer would:

- It utilizes telemetry data collected through eBPF to construct a model of the distributed system and understand its topology.

- It traverses the dependency graph and audits every relevant service to identify the root cause.

Our journey has been long, but we've made great strides in learning how to build better models of distributed systems, and improving our agents to gather the right metrics. Coroot is an open-source product (Apache 2.0), so you can self-host it for free. We charge for a cloud version with AI-based Root Cause Analysis, RBAC, and premium support.

Github repo: https://github.com/coroot/coroot

Landing page: https://coroot.com

Live demo: https://community-demo.coroot.com
For me, they've been easier to administer and more reliable. I've had some running for years with minimal maintenance and they just keep chugging along with no security issues and all of the utilities I need out of the box.
I agree that there are no objective measure. I guess it's just different expectations.

I would not say it's obvious what the machine is doing in the Go example though. For example it wasn't clear to me that append() mostly doesn't copy the full vector, but does a copy of the slice pointer. I had to look it up from a blog post, because the source for append() is gnarly

https://github.com/golang/go/blob/go1.16.7/src/cmd/compile/i...
I think the point is that if something accepts YAML, you can feed it JSON without issue.

> yaml's feature set is also too broad, forcing safe loaders

Could you elaborate?
This just seems like petty arguing over the definition of words. Which is resolved quite easily by pointing out that your definition is not the one used by most groups, in particular by the people at the UN who wrote those human rights declarations.
Could you please share any sources or references that support your conjecture?
Pluto: Simple reactive notebooks for Julia
Cisco Acquires Splunk
Issue affecting the Gateway API on the Braintree platform
“GAMECHANGER is an ironic name: They’re patting themselves on the back for, in the best case, figuring out what they’ve said in the past, which is pretty modest.”

Maybe a better name would be "GIGO"
No. Opt-out means you have to affirmatively make the choice to not be tracked or whtatever.
It’s because all the wireless magic is in the dongle. I’m not entirely sure on the details but I think it just looks like a hub with potentially multiple hid attached to the host and bios etc have had rudimentary usb hid support for ages.
> country's image

abstract terms with no implications

Compare that with solid $ figures:
if there's 1B in cyber crime money flowing to India per year split by 100k workers

that's $10k/year each, double average salary in india

Same like Russia, there can be a lot of complaints about Russia, but everyone still buying oil from Russia
If Telemetry is valuable, it's largely valuable to the degree it's representative. Opt-in sacrifices this and even a well optimized opt-in process won't prevent that.

This is not to say that Telemetry should be opt-out, just that you place other justifications ahead of the usefulness of Telemetry (which is fine).
Epoch time + GPS coordinates.

That's as unambiguous as you could possibly make it IMO.
You cannot be "opted in" by someone else. Only you can opt-in or opt-out.
NO.

Indians are victims of call center scams, too. Maybe not equal in monetary terms, but definitely equivalent or more in terms of frequency.

Call centers are scamming Indians big time.

Source: I am an Indian, and received ~20 scam calls in my life. I know at least half a dozen victims. My dad was a public sector bank admin whose responsibility, among many other things was addressing complaints after such crimes had taken place.
How bad of a driver were they, that they didn't use their eyes to see the condition of the road?

Sure Google could also have done basic map due diligence. Sure, barriers could have been kept up. But this isn't much functionally different than a tree falling across the road, flooding, sinkholes, or other similar hazards.

You gotta watch the damned road if you're driving, NOT YOUR PHONE.
FWIW cycle.travel on iOS (my app!) does this for cycling directions. It's not that difficult - there's a built-in "guess the language" API in iOS, and doing a quick country polygon lookup adds a bit more context. (Not on Android yet - I've only just released the first version of the Android app and haven't had a chance to add that in yet.)
I wrote a letter to my congressperson (US based) when this topic come up a few months ago.

His reply was, basically, there are exactly two distinct groups of people:

1. People that think their government should be able to read what they do online.

2. Child molesters.

I don't have a lot of faith in the system anymore.
It's okay to make something nobody wants
So tired of these language games and dark patterns. Wittgenstein would be proud. Apple is also legendary for this.
I can only guess by what I've observed here recently. More left leaning HN audience seems to jump on topics like this and downvote/flag into oblivion. That or bots. Either way, it's sad nothing is being done about it.
i don't think that is relevant.

human rights applies to the relationship between people.

stuck on an island i can do all sorts of things, even illegal ones, because noone is there to stop me. so that's not really useful in determining my right to free expression or due process. both only work if there are others to listen or to charge me with a crime.

however, if i am among other people then those people have the obligation to do everything in their power to keep me alive, because that is my human right. and that would include to share their water, or to cooperate to build a desalination plant, or whatever is needed to survive.