skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is where a scientific approach to measuring opinions and experiences of multiple people would help. Peter Hotez has not demonstrated such an approach and has instead provided a possibly exaggerated and unproven anecdote as an input into discussion on how science is under threat.

He also did not bring up the issue of synthetic polyclonal antibodies, they seem quite relevant to the health of those who lack antibodies, and the transfer of antibodies from those who had developed them through their own COVID exposure or vaccination to those in most need of the antibodies.

I guess he did not even mention or give much thought to other ways that people who need the antibodies could get them, because he's much more interested in promoting vaccines, and treating vaccines as though they are the only option, and those who were on their last breaths could not have had their lives saved through other medical interventions after symptoms developed.
Depending on the layout of the home, running network cables can be a major PITA. But it’s not like eero Max 7 is a must have. I would say it’s a nice to have.
In an M&A you do not use the names of actual companies, but code names - exactly for that reason. There is just a very limited amount of documents that actually mention the target company (on both sides, and tt the lawyers')
We don't have the technology to detect signals similar to our own from the distance of even the nearest stars [1], and there is no reason to assume that more technologically advanced civilisations will generate vastly larger signals. Therefore the absence of detection to date tells us nothing, except to place an extremely generous upper bound on the power of signals they generate.

[1] https://www.seti.org/press-release/can-et-detect-us - where a SETI researcher concludes an alien civilisation around a nearby star would require technology much more advanced than ours to detect us. (And what technology we do have has been pointed at a vanishingly small fraction of the planets in the galaxy.)
One viable path would be starting a subproject to work on a "Godot Webview" (just a hobby, not supposed to be big and professional like Electron) and growing it from there.
Does look odd. Some sort of spam site?

@dang - It's a dupe in any case:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37587748

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37611258
The "nuclear is the new green jesus" movement makes no sense. It's 5x the cost of solar and wind. It's more expensive even than turning wind energy into hydrogen, storing it and burning it for electricity - even if the nuclear plant isnt doing load following (that would cost even more): https://theecologist.org/2016/feb/17/wind-power-windgas-chea...

The only reasons to build nuclear power plants are military. The international community is clear on the reasons when it's Iran building PWRs but it's equally as true for every other country that does it (thats why we can be sure of Iran's motive).
Ask HN: Why the Big Ball of Mud architecture become a defacto standard?
What are the reasons ?

We have all seen it even in Tesla,Amazon,Meta,Google etc.
I was surprised that Prime is ranked 3rd according to 2022 data from Statista, I almost never watch anything on it but watch several channels through it and wonder if that counts towards their stats.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1368336/video-streaming-...
Maybe not wise to post here yet as the docs mark this as a private alpha.
TikTok proposes giving US govt control over moderation, software, security
How is this different than a classical application server such as e.g. Tomcat?
Duplicate
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37603427
True, obviously. But it was a quote, not a rule.
Interesting project, thanks for submitting it!

Obviously not commenting on this project as I’ve yet to read up on it, but what are your proven to be useful building blocks for LLM apps? This space is super new and everyone is experimenting, promoting their solutions and trying to build communities/stargazers/customers around them. It is getting hard to distinguish what’s just fluff and what is an actual improvement over raw OpenAI APIs.

Even the more popular projects such as LangChain and TypeChat are a bit hard to rate regarding whether they’re actually quality higher level libraries worth adopting or if I should just read their source as inspiration and build my API calls myself.

I would really appreciate suggestions!
I think I said it enough on this website, but my personal experience with 4 psychanalyst led me to believe this is a quackery, a pseudoscience, and actually harmful for people who have real mental issues.

And I'm not talking about those weird ideas about autism, that anybody with a brain who worked with autistic children or adults would know to dismiss, or that dumb dream analysis, I'm talking about clinical psychoanalysis and it's 'practical' application. The fact is, solving bipolarity or schizophrenia with psychoanalysis is like solving cancer with homeopathy, except in the second case the practionners have a smudge of ethics and led their patient towards real medical praticiens once the issue is to big for them.

Whereas psychanalyst try to extract the most money they can for 15 years, pass the patients between themselves to make the con last longer, and if they're lucky the patient miss their TS, go see a real doctor that in 5 (5!) minutes diagnose bipolarity, then in a day make a bloodtest to be certain, and prescribe lithium. Without mood crisis, the patient can live without pissing of friends and family, and has only lost 15 years and a dozen relationships. In other case, the patient kill themselves.
Why do those prices seem freakishly expensive? Like that is just some pier space and it cost over thousand a month?
Bats may hold the evolutionary secret to beating cancer
MacOS (X) was once more open than it is now. It is a shame they have locked more away behind a closed license.
People would always engage in collective story telling that bordered on insanity.

The difference that makes the current circumstamces rather special is that we have both the powerful tools and the acute need to do better. But we dont
A timer sprinkler system kept water hammering, and I bought a little device that completely stopped it.
Nice! I think I'll try to implement this in my TrueNAS this weekend, as it makes way way easier to access all the services I deploy there.

TrueCharts charts have Tailscale support, but not all my charts are from there, and also I'm kind of avoiding them.

Also, it's nice if you deploy something without a chart.
This is also good because you can, you know, take your home, and move to a decent place.
> If you buy a car

That's a particularly amusing example to pick considering that dealers are the dominant distribution channel from which to acquire a car, at least in the U.S.
No worries. Cool project by the way!
I would think 110v would be a little bit safer in the wet environment. Not perfectly safe but better.
And yet, my software from 20 years still works on Windows.

On Linux, I have to spend days to months figuring out how to port code to the latest snowflake distro flavor dependency. And that's something that takes an software skilled individual, imagine how disrespected your average user is in this process.
What's the difference then? mu.xyz is going to have an additional offer?
Germany the same cost/benefit trade off when it decided not to build nuclear power stations that Iran did when it decided to build them.

Iran wants to move itself closer to being able to build a nuke in a hurry if necessary, which is why the west is publicly freaked out and angry about their PWRs.

Germany isnt bothered.

Like everyone else who builds nuclear power plants it certainly wasnt doing it because it was a cost effective way of going green because at 5x the cost of solar and wind, and more expensive than hydrogen+solar+wind thats the last thing it'll ever be. Even the lack of intermittency doesn't come within a mile of making up for a 5x cost difference: https://theecologist.org/2016/feb/17/wind-power-windgas-chea...

The "nuclear is the new green jesus" movement makes no sense.
Maybe you can just video call him to make sure that the key is correct?
As long as they have an add free option for a reasonable price I’m fine with it. It seems likely that with the money they are spending on shows streaming isn’t currently profitable.

Looks like $2.99 extra a month gets you no ads.
I don’t think that’s how most people use it. But let’s imagine it is - it seems pretty obvious to me that the effects of capitalism were worse circa 1860 to 1920 than they are today. I don’t think this is a controversial take.
Dalle-3/GPT Screen Capture: Sky Dachshund [video]
I had a similar curiosity and just inquired about it at work.

It turns out there's quite a bit of children's programming (possibly exclusively) available on Prime Video, which could be at least one reason for its popularity among families.
This was the content in a few of the generals-stories following the Tao generals link a few days ago. I feel pretty smart right now not knowing a thing what this is about. (A few minutes later…) What a great read OP is!
Which every time he invoked said law, he also backs off and says it's probably gambling or automated hedging, or in the original case, a failed "broken wing iron condor straddle" going the opposite direction
Oh whoops, sorry about that. I'm not actually sure how I got this link: I thought I was on the actual website.
I don't know how you would even approach that due to the huge selection bias.

Any kind of relevant metric, such as future injury of health, academic success in a non-sports-scolarship program, future propensity to crime etc etc. are strongly influenced if you simply are the kind of person that is likely to enroll into sports.
Of course they are biased. Just look at how NYTimes is both blocked and upvoted on Kagi. Some people like a source and others don’t, it’s that simple really.
As someone who is annoyed with the direction the web is going, please keep at it. Not gonna lie, I also want to try building my own browser as a distant future project.
Yeah, the recent NFL ads are obnoxious. I don't like sports. I never watch sports. I avoid sports related content. Forcing me to watch an ad for NFL before every episode of a show is beyond annoying. I think I've hit my limit and will be researching running my own content library now.
It’s funny how blatantly every streaming service waits for Netflix to do anything bold before doing same thing.

It’s like what happens when Apple does something like removing headphone socket. Backlash from the loud minority “I’ll never buy another iPhone again”. then every competitor quietly follows.

(In Australia, Binge app – the main local streamer with HBO shows etc – also started ads a few months ago, with a higher ad-free tier.)
If you call python a legacy scripting language, i'll call Windows (where powershell runs on) a legacy operating system.
Let's see first if they manage to build the plant in less than 2x the projected completion time and 3x the projected cost. And if the price of electricity will still be high enough for the plant to be profitable by then.
I cancelled nearly all my subscriptions and set up an old notebook at home with Jellyfin and qBittorent + search plugins. Pretty simple and satisfies my needs.
Between Target, Best Buy, Home Depot, Walmart and even Fleabay, I can build my own Amazon with blackjack and free shipping!
Therefore job security of old school network administrators is the main factor against IPv6 coverage.

Hopefully one of the big cloud providers figures it is in their best interest to have a much bigger address space and make all this busywork sinecure obsolete.
Two random LoRAs are loaded into SDXL, can you find a way to combine them?
Will you be satisfied if your brother or sister were only describable as "sibling"? Would it roll off your tongue?

Similarly in many languages using the wildcard equivalent to mean something more specific is unnatural.
Comparing Poland to Iran? This is perfect for the "Sh*t HM says" twitter account. :D
Well, we only need a directory of resequenced feed definitions + some kind of resequencing program that runs the definitions onto a page in a decentralised manner. With resequenced I mean that when applied to a page of markup it can create a feed from it.

So imagine it downloads the latest definitions periodically that fix compatibility for service X then everyone who creates feeds of X pages can do so again.

If you can specify the definition directory in the settings then even if a directory is no longer active another can take it's place.

That means it takes one person to fix, but the service would have to ban all instances to stop this way of consuming.

I think most of the puzzle pieces for this exist already.
Anecdotally, I've found myself doing it again. I used to when I was young, but totally stopped up until about a year ago. Illegal streaming sites have become impressively good. Better UX than Netflix.
I get what you mean. "Give me a list of all the users and their password hashes" would be even worse.
Microsoft Does Quality Assurance (QA)
It splintered enough at the end with cable vs. DishNetwork vs. DirectTV. i remember specific local sports games only being on one and then another.
Parrot versus Phone
Non violent theft and most violent thefts aren't even investigated, that's probably what they meant. They're illegal and punished but the sheer amount of them mean the law is ignored in most cases
Using tiny combustion engines to power tiny robots
That's because everyone is naturally a free loader to some extent, especially under the current regime of blatant misallocation of resources, corruption, etc. If you instead asked them what the value to them of receiving the various direct benefits to themselves was (roads, partially functioning legal system, military protection from invasion, etc) and the value to them of the benefits provided to others (i.e. the fairly well educated workforce to work in their businesses and/or the businesses they are invested in for their retirement plan, management and/or eradication of many diseases they would otherwise be exposed to, etc.) it would be some non zero number and it would increase if the quality of the services increased or if new services that the person needed in of those pathways were added. Governments should endeavor to have taxes that approximate this number. They don't because it leaves no room for vanity projects that have no benefit to the tax payer and large benefit to the politician, no room for corruption and it focuses service provision on services that are of actual value to the tax payer rather than whatever stupid nonsense the politician wants.
"A few years ago YouTube (of course others joined in and followed but I think YouTube was a leading force here) established the term "content"."

Much longer than "a few years ago" I recall that, when Google was still allowing "ads for domains", it was common to see "websites" that had no content, only ads disguised as "search results". This led to discussions around the value of "content".

According to a recent interview with one of its founders YouTube, the idea for it, actually began as a "HotOrNot" clone that would use video. It soon pivoted to amateur entertainment.
My reply was questioning your suggestion that the article "_should be_ a dispassionate analysis".
Watching the news probably also correlates with depression.
> A cars cooling system is designed around that and the case where you need all 150 horsepower for 5 seconds, then drive for 30 seconds at 20 horse power before slamming on the brakes

My old 2004 Opel 1.6, 105hp could deliver almost full load (car fully packed with passengers and baggage, with roof trunk also packed, going 140km/h uphill with fully open throttle, fuel usage was reported as 16L/100km, typical road usage was 8L/100km) for about half an hour without any problems.
Studies don't show that for mild oral steroid use after 30, I also gave reasons I suspect it would be net beneficial for health.

Men have lower testosterone levels than their grandfathers, there are many possible causes but the treatment I'm talking about only really brings you to a bit above where grandpa would've been.
hopefully you reuse the circuit breaker from the original and so are fine.

If you are running your house use a proper line/generator selector, and then your house grounds take care of earthing.

If you are running tools outdoors on a cord you don't want an earth, just make sure all your cords are in good shape. With no earth connection if you touch a live wire you won't get a shock as there is no circuit. Although this is safer for temporary use you can't do it for indoor/permanent use because you can't insect the wires in your walls to ensure they are in good shape, and so you can get a lot of failure modes that running good cords prevents, and earth protects against those.
RAG is THE rage right now. Everybody is talking about it in enterprise world because they want to make all their legacy documents searchable.
One big potential pitfall people seldom discuss is that Java is moving in a different direction and taking JVM along with it. This will cause problems in the future for Kotlin in areas such as reification and nullability.
It’s not even worth pirating, the library near me is jammed full of Blu-rays and DVDs.
Technically log replication has everything done by everything, and if you are careful with triggers you can also track everything as well, using a DDL/DML capture table(DCL too if you're worried!).

These approaches work on basically every type of SQL solution that uses WAL/triggers.

For your specific question I have a trigger approach many times in SQL Server but it has a tendency to slow things down if you are logging every query so designing an insertion mechanism that doesn't bog down production isn't perfect, and you might want to perform some sampling.
Splunk has Edge Processor and Ingest actions to filter, mask and route data.

https://www.splunk.com/en_us/blog/platform/introducing-edge-...

https://www.splunk.com/en_us/blog/conf-splunklive/ingest-act...
This is exactly the reason why people started living on houseboats in the canals of Amsterdam. It was a lot cheaper than the ever rising house prices.
However, at some point the city council smelled a new opportunity and introduced fees that house boats had to pay for the right of anchoring somewhere. Later came 'roerende ruimte belasting', a tax similar as for house owners, garbage taxes etc.
And now houseboats cost as much as normal houses or even more.

I guess in these US cities the end result will eventually be the same.
Quite, phasing out leaded petrol at different times is the kind of "natural experiment" that can demonstrate the effects of lead reduction not poverty reduction.

This is not the same thing as "poverty drives increased pollution exposure, as a general rule" which is still true.

Other things drive pollution exposure too, like general use of leaded petrol.
I agree as well, having worked on both sides (and "full stack"). Not really calling "idiot", but more of the bias that frontend development is easy and not "real" programming whereas I've never personally seen the reverse attitude.

I have only worked at more "traditional" companies so that likely influences my experience as well, it may be different at different kinds of companies.
For accessibility reasons, I make my sites available using HTTP.

It allows users to bypass using TLS in situations where it breaks being able to access the website, such as this one.

(There are many scenarios when TLS can break accessibility, and in many of them access to the information is more important than the integrity of the connection.)
If I get in mind to watch a movie or show that's not a popular current series, I find most of the time that only prime has it, or prime and some streaming service that I'm not going to add to my stack of subscriptions just for one movie/show, especially because nowadays thanks to my experience with Hulu, it takes a little research to tell if I'm going to get ads even if I pay for the service, and I'd rather not spend that time.
I'll check it out- but the problem is portability. The script I wrote may need to run on machines that don't have anything but awk sed grep cut etc...

That being said, I'll check it out on my local machine :)
Don't think the term came with any timeframe when it was coined (and the "phases of capitalism" where long, like hundreds of years). Whether it is a late-stage or not is up to future, really, though.

I would agree, though, that there are sharper terms to describe the current flavor of capitalism.
It's best to think of "late stage" capitalism in the same terms as "late stage" cancer.
> There are other countries as well, Americans just like to complain about it.

If you are not an American who lives abroad then, with respect, you don't know what you're talking about. May you never have the experience of a bank in your country of residence refusing to do business with you because they fear the reporting burden incurred by serving clients of your nationality. Perhaps the Canadian Revenue Agency wishes it could compel banks in foreign lands to report the financial activities of the citizens under its purview, but the IRS actually can, and does.
And a decent percentage more of the world's military might and nuclear weapons, hence my comment about absolute terms.
I agree JIT overhead is not meaningless, but it's pretty odd that only some programming languages in the benchmark measure compilation time while others do not. If we really think it's not meaningless, then other languages (C, Fortran, etc.) should include that in the timing as well. Even better would be to have timings which include compilation and which do not. Then we would have a nice way of making a multi-dimensional comparison about the latency and runtime.

Currently, Julia's benchmarks add its compilation time while the building of the C binaries is not measured in its, so it's not a direct 1-1 comparison. And we don't have the numbers in there to really know how much of an effect it has either. More clarity would just be better for everyone.
I read the challenges of some HNer to make his boat toilet work properly and whatever childish "dream" I had of living in a boat dissolved immediately...
there are economic reasons (Carbon Tax). What war in Ukraine has proven is that no one is eager to shot at nuclear plants, fuel can even be transported on a plane - no gas pipelines to blow up.
I am scheduled to pick up an iPhone 15 Pro today. I will see how well that works and report back.
How is it decentralized? Are you using Filecoin VM? Doing your own thing?
I really disagree with this concept of "thoughts" being a free-floating occurence that springs on you like a burgular in the night.

Obviously thoughts exist and understanding why and how thoughts exist is yet to be known.

But don't we have centuries of philosophers writing about what happens if you follow those thoughts...

IF I had a thought about the boringness of "seeing the same damn thing again and again", that's not an Event in my mind that needs a special verb attached to it.

I just know those thoughts occur and Schopenhauer knows better than I do, what life is like if you follow and grow that particular thought.

I really wonder how we're supposed to survive the experiences of pleasure and pain, positive/negative, happy/sad, whatever... without a philosophy to validate our experiences.

People can think negatively (or positively) all they want, in my view, as long as it's connected to their philosophy managing their experiences.

The problems occur when you let the experiences of feeings/emotions reinforce arbitrary thoughts, and cloud/submerge/drown the ability to rationalize your way out of trouble.
Hmmm, wonder if this could be used for enrichment too?

If so, that would get all sorts of people looking at it. Not all of the friendly variety either.
Kagi – Fast, accurate, and ad-free search engine
As a man, I'm personally glad suits went out of style.

Completely impractical for the world of today and absolutely punishes certain body shapes.