skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an italian, I wouldn't recommend barilla. I like Garofalo a lot more.

But I never did a proper comparison, so this is subjective and speculative.
yeah, in terms of public opinion, but I am specifically curious about what research was conducted in the 80's or 90's. I tried a few searches on Google Scholar this morning but their UI controls are heavily skewed toward finding new research, not old..plus the long issue of pre electronic publications. I bet there are publications, but probably skewed to particular contexts. e.g. I found a study examining leaching of plastic chemicals into blood plastic pouches used in hospitals. Medical device research probably doesn't tend to "leach" into other research fields
For a large code base, this is a massive step backwards. Open up a Svelte file and try to figure out which, if any of these, are reactive:

<script>
let thing_a = createThingA()
let thing_b = createThingB()
</script>

There's no hints from the Svelte language. There's no hints from the tooling. You have to manually open up both of those functions to see what they're doing. For a large code base, they probably just call another layer of utility functions so you that's another level to dig deeper.

And that's on top of plain *.js/*.ts suddenly being hi-jacked. New team members can look at the *.svelte extension and know to go look at Svelte documentation. Why would they think to do that for plain *.js? They already know JavaScript.
> I tend to agree. I haven't used Git in a large project, but...why would I want to rewrite history?

There are plenty of reasons if you're doing non-trivial tasks on local branches within a team. I've mentioned a common usecases I have, which is to reorder commits I make in local branches to afterwards peel them off as stand-alone pull requests.
I built a custom stylesheet which makes old reddit mobile friendly (basically to look like an app). I'll throw it up if anyone is interested, I was going to build a webview app which just uses old reddit to provide an app-like experience.
Show HN: Vanya – FHIR data viewer for developers working with healthcare APIs
FHIR => Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources

I began working with healthcare data using FHIR APIs a few years ago, and was immediately struck by the lack of useful tools for developers.

Everyone was using Postman. Development and testing was slooooow. QA was a nightmare. Sprint and business demos involved running Postman queries and browsing JSON results.

Painful!

So I built Vanya — an app for developers in the style of a database client, but with extras for FHIR.

It’s a quick viewer that shows the most recently updated resources, and allows the developer to drill down into connected resources (Patient, Procedure, Medication).

The raw JSON is still there to see, but the more common fields are presented in a results grid.

The backend is C# / .NET. The UI is Electron, with builds for Windows and Mac. (The Mac was a real pain to build and notarize — a post here on HN a few weeks ago helped with that.)

It’s being used right now by the teams I’m working with on a big real world project, and despite its lack of features (alpha version) is delivering real value and saving devs a lot of time.

I’d love any feedback from developers who work with FHIR or in the healthcare space. And anyone who’s able to test out the Mac versions.

Website: https://vanyalabs.com/

Screenshot 1: https://vanyalabs.com/assets/images/home-page.png

Screenshot 2: https://vanyalabs.com/assets/images/Fhir-Medication-Request....
Machine Metal Music is great. I didn't listen to it for the longest time because I was told it was just white noise, but it is...not that.

Used to listen to it while studying to block out background noise.
I'm not sure what feature you want to add to "tell the average user" in anything other than "explaining in words". In this example, pattern lets me show some explanation, in text, when the input doesn't match, without using Javascript

<input pattern="[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z_0-9]+">
<div role="alert" class="explain-invalid">Enter an identifier</div>
<style>
input:invalid {
border-color: red;
}
input:invalid + .explain-invalid {
display: block;
color: red;
}
.explain-invalid {
display: none;
}
</style>

I agree that it could be better. I made some suggestions myself in the survey. But IMO the basics aren't bad.

A built-in date range would be nice. Perhaps you should suggest in the survey (if you didn't take it already)
The Sneaky Force Behind Our Sun’s Violent Outbursts
Sure, but saying "Google did all the books" seems to imply there's no reason to make a scanner. But Google made this scanner specifically because they were interested in "doing all the books", even if they didn't end up using it for that purpose.
Is iron the Achilles’ heel for cancer?
> Though school administrators will argue these tools are necessary to ensure kids’ safety online, newly released data shared with Gizmodo highlights numerous privacy concerns and unintended consequences caused by their rapid deployment

> newly released data shared

I imagine a monotonous voice with no tenses on words when I read this. why would I need data to know that it's actually indeed perfectly safe for a kid to use the internet (or the previous equivalents like read books or listen to music). that's not to say i'm not also scoffing at the elephant in the room
>> What I also wanted to communicate is that shaking uncontrollably isn't necessarily connected to some terrible, unbearable trauma

> Unless your dog used to be fine with fireworks and then one day started shaking uncontrollably whenever they go off. Then you might reasonably conclude that something happened to instil that fear.

Sure, you can argue that, and I would have some counterarguments. But please notice how I didn't say "What I also wanted to communicate is that shaking uncontrollably isn't necessarily connected to fear", I said something different, didn't I? Strawmaning will lead us nowhere.

I'm trying not to strawman, but the OP of this thread pasted a quote, without any clarification what he means, so I can only guess. It wasn't even the only time he did that in this comment section - as if this quote was the most significant aspect of the article, proving the "gruesomeness" mentioned in the title. Of course maybe it was just a random quote, we will never know if the OP doesn't care to clarify.

So what I point out is: "uncontrollable shaking" can be easily over-interpreted. Probably everyone here shivered at least once. Yes, in that case the mechanism is clear and not related to any kind of fear, but we don't even now if it was in case of the macaque. The shaking could as well be caused by the damage to the brain, which should be the first explanation that comes to mind in the context of operations on the brain.

I understand the outrage, but outrage doesn't justify bad arguments, and bad arguments don't help the cause. We could have an interesting conversation on the morality of testing on animals, instead of comparing a single sentence of a monkey shaking uncontrollably, to 4 Wikipedia articles about forced experiments on humans.
When you're rich, you can do that. Being rich, by definition, means having more options available to you.

That's really what money is - a transferable token to persuade other people to do stuff on your behalf.
Sorry, I'm getting confused. I mean MPK, memory protection keys.

https://docs.kernel.org/core-api/protection-keys.html
Don't know why this is trending on HN. It's not a coincidence that in a majority of these stories, they also have a large blog, social media following or in some other way are selling their success. This is just another person being successful by talking about how they are successful.
It doesn’t sound rude to me at all, just matter of fact. I would guess Sabine is ND in some way and this is a common misinterpretation of ND behaviours.
Wait until you hear about Blippi...
Making enough money to support the lifestyle you want is useful, no?
"Reed clomped down the staircase and out onto the avenue. He stowed his guitar in the trunk of his parents’ car, and Sid Reed drove home to the old house in Freeport, where his son would be staying for a while."

Sounds like something out of a Wes Anderson movie. Guess it should be the mom not the dad though.
One lesson I've learned from this post is if you create products for people who are on their computers all the time and who are not very price-sensitive to double-digit recurring costs, it's easy to make a lot of money.
Stovetop popcorn is superior in all ways end of story.
Overwhelming weight. If you're trying to manage a community and you want volunteers, you want to minimize the "hassle-hurdle". You can either go entirely against the grain, or use something that everyone already has. And even if begrudgingly, everyone has discord.

I wish it wasn't proprietary products that won out in this regard, but they did, and there's little point shooting yourself in the foot on principle.
In some countries, the ticket tied to government issued ID and that should reduce the scalper a bit I guess?
TIL why some images I view through VR HMDs seem more 3d than they should be.
> 1. Sizing options, I have yet to find a good 2 partition glass container. They are all either plastic or a glass container with a plastic insert, which defeats the purpose.

You're not going to find cheap/mass-produced multi-chambered glassware; that's just not how machine glass-blowing works. At scale, glassware is produced basically by just casting a blob of glass into a solid "uninflated" shape, and then inflating that shape in a blow-mold. No additive steps possible, since the rapid expansion of the glass in the blow-mold cools it too much to enable other glass to stick at that point.

(And before you suggest making a mold in a "w" shape: the arch in the middle would either have too much internal stress — like a Prince Rupert's drop — or do a nice gradual curve in a way that uses far too much material [= extra weight].)

What you might want to try to find is a bento box that's designed to be a collection of independent/modular thinner-walled glass internal compartments, that all slot into a plastic outer racking. This would provide somewhat of the advantages I was describing above, though would certainly be heavier. You could also take the glass containers out of the plastic to microwave them individually. Not sure if I've seen anything like this for sale, but it sounds "obvious", so I'm sure someone's done it.

> Edit: Oh also storing them frozen. I have broken too many containers because I made a mistake trying to put glass in my freezer.

I think buying borosilicate glass containers would solve this. Borosilicate glass is much more resistant to heat shock.
Ugh. I feel you. I left my last job in large part because I concluded that I had done as much as I ever would be able to in terms of improving things. Staying would just have led to increasing frustration. Better off leaving when I could feel good about the improvements that I made.
So tell international fans to f*ck off, right? I know many friends who fly to Japan to attend concerts because they genuinely like those artists. Way to stifle free trade and trample on people's preferences.
The Twitter shadowbanning that I saw was that if I was one of 10 people who replied to a tweet, someone using another account would not see my reply among them.
Someone had the authority to say sure, why not, it doesn’t hurt anyone and some people will like it, go ahead. I love it.
I can't really speak to the idea of added motion blur; aside from bias - I deplore it.

However, with high refresh rate displays ~120Hz+ (and today's performant terminals), I can read logs incredibly well. I can pick phrases out of absolutely constant, non-pausing, streams.

These displays are typically touted as for twitch-like FPS gamers, but they're honestly very useful for consuming a large amount of logs.

There's of course natural blur that comes with this - the quality of the panel decides how clear.

Using Wayland probably helps, output is synchronized by default IIRC.
Benchmarking code LLMs using user preference
It's funny that they picked the relatively short time between VU and Walk on the Wild Side to focus on instead of the long period prior to New Sensations. I saw him at the Beacon in the early 90s. What a great show. As he famously said, "You can't beat two guitars, bass, and drums."
Because I value cooking as it’s own art, not something that needs to be disrupted and optimized.
> You wouldn't put plastic in a pan or oven to cook your food in

Someone should probably tell Costco. They offer a variety of ready-made frozen dinners that instruct you specifically to place the plastic container into the oven at 300ºF.
There are however limits if you dont want a dysfunctional bureaucracy try to micromanage you. You will always have especially vulnerable sections of society (kids, addicts ...), but you still cant treat everyone like that. Especially as wanting something to be fixed doesnt influence how fixable it is. Ads are of course a giant security risk, but its a very profitable one. At best any solution coming through such a bureaucracy will in essence create monopolies that can afford regulatory capture and security theater.

This is really "our" problem. If the audience here doesnt find fixes its unrealistic to expect that of regulators. This is a systemic issue caused by the economic structure that cant be fixed by yet another law.
Electricity could clean up transportation, steel, and even fertilizer
What do you use the tool for?
I still wouldn't do sex work.
Nice to see progress on Oils. The blog post talks about some screencasts, does anyone know where those are?
This is a lot of words to merely say that you’re jealous. There a lot of assumptions here that have nothing to do with the author or the post.
Notes on CLIP image embedding exploration
Yeah, I wondered about that, too... the article specifically mentions the involvement of water (hydrolysis) in the process of micropaticle formation, but the splatter guard is of course exposed to the steam coming from the food, and some of that condenses and drops back on the food, so not using these plastic splatter guards is probably indicated. Covering the container with an inverted plate (making sure to leave some space for steam pressure to exscape) is probably better. I'm going to do that from now.
Stovetop. Slice meat and re-sear in cast iron pan and serve on toasted bread. Oh I don’t have a toaster either!
I don't understand the complaint here. He's sharing his journey - he's not selling you a course on how to be an indie hacker. If you want to take any lessons from this, that's up to you.
YouTube influencer with 138k followers, I think he probably gives a shit.
Thanks for taking the time to explain my position in more detail, this resonates.
I learnt D (D1 to be precise) out of curiosity in... 2005 or 2006. At that time, there's only 1 compiler: DMD (no GDC/LDC yet), and there was the tango/phobos fragmentation. I think my intention at that time was looking for a "better C++" alternative.

These days, for system programming Rust is gaining much attention. And if you don't need such low-level control and can happily live in GC-land, probably Go/Nim suits you better.

Well, I'm not a C++ coder (mostly code in Java/Kotlin). Not sure how I'm going to use D these days...
ssh.exe would at least show up on the firewall as "ssh connecting to a dubious host". The VSCode thing would show up as "VSCode connecting to some random Microsoft domain".
You are forcing me to guess. Even after I wrote it's not clear what you tried to communicate, you didn't care to elaborate, instead you're trying to force me to provide definitions. That's a ridiculous way to argue.
I think there should be different types of channels for different types of viewers. While I appreciate VSause and Veritasium, Kurzgesagt as about equally informative, Sabine's quality humor makes her content very special.
Microsoft’s Activision Blizzard deal gets preliminary approval from UK regulator
I've never done a language upgrade. I don't know what it takes. I've heard 8->11 is painful and 11->17 is not. So doesn't that mean jumping from 8->17 directly is mostly the same as going from 8->11?

I'm not saying there is no benefit. I'm not saying there is no risk. I agree that going from 8->17 would be worse than 8->11->17.

My point is to list out reasons why a team may not be able to just spend a day upgrading (dependency issues) or why someone might not be given the time to do it.
As everyone else says, leave; but do not think what you are running away from, think what you are running toward. They're all like this. Now think through why this is and why it must be.
Not possible with US-centric media that has to turn everything into "China bad".

The reality is that there is more people in the world outside of the US (or US-centric spheres) than in.

Chinese leadership in green energy technology might be shunned by the US but it is already being embraced by the developing world.

Getting around Bangkok these days you will see way more Neta (Hozon brand in Thailand), BYD and SAIC cars than you will Teslas in fact these Chinese electric cars seem to be selling like hotcakes because I even see them down in Southern Thailand in "rural"-ish areas. There is the occasional BMW or Porsche super high electric cars in BKK but those are basically like the supercars all the hi-so Thai drive and not really representative of what normal/middle-class Thai people would own.

Similarly with solar panels and batteries. The main decent approved inverters for grid-tie for my new solar build are all Chinese, mainly Huawei. You have to use an inverter that has been approved by the supplier (in my case the Provincial Electricity Authority, i.e PEA) in order to obtain a net-metering agreement and grid-tie your system.

Batteries? Same deal. Everyone here is using EVA or CATL cells in rack mount server chassis or sometimes wall-mounted Huawei batteries. But pretty much all Chinese brands across the board.

No one here cares that it's Chinese though and they shouldn't. It's the best price-performance gear you can get and that is what actually matters.

China as the bad people is a US construct.
Generally agree. Had the same thought. However, related to this comment and @fragmede's response, is that wealth is strong correlated in human society with power, influence, celebrity ... and more wealth.

People quite literally just hand money to people who already have money. I have sat in a room, and watched someone nearby check their phone and say "There's a minor wealthy celebrity nearby! We all need to go and buy tickets to the stadium! We might see or meet them!"

I went to Dragon Con a few years ago, and people were willing to stand in line all Dragon Con, their entire weekend experience, to see a wealthy famous person. I'd go play games, go out, and see the people move in the line slightly. All weekend. Stretched all the way around the entire block and down the street. Wasn't even "that" famous (supporting movie character).
... and here's Alex Garcia's first version of that SQLite extension: https://github.com/asg017/sqlite-tg
Maybe it's marketed as ENS and IPFS, but in the end it's an .ru domain running SQL. What's old is new again!

curl 'https://gateway.magnode.ru/blockved/glitterchain/index/sql/simple_query' -H 'Content-Type: application/json' --data-raw @- <<"JSON"
{
"sql": "select /*+ SET_VAR(full_text_option='{\"highlight\":{ \"style\":\"html\",\"fields\":[\"file_name\"]}}') */ file_name,filesize,total_count,_id,category,firstadd_utc_timestamp,_score from library.dht where query_string('file_name:\\\"debian\\\"^1') order by total_count desc limit 0, 200",
"arguments": []
}
JSON
No, it makes me sad that I wish more people learned about how awesome kde is.
Their hiatus on the whole greed thing appart, I think they meant the same as what you said?

That there's no lessons to learn, because doing the same thing again wouldn't work. And if even the person who succeeded first hand would fail to reproduce their own success a second time, then those who are just reading about it have even less of a chance to be successful with that advice.

I think that's interesting to explore. I do wonder if it's true or not. There does exist some serial entrepreneurs that did manage to bootstrap many successful business after all.

Also I think the OP is more annoyed at the constant publication about "how I achieved financial success", because it kinds of gives out this illusion to others that they can as well, or that this is the ultimate achievement in life.
Rainforest carbon credit schemes misleading and ineffective, finds report
This article doesn't make any sense. I kept waiting for an explanation of how the spyware is installed, and just got this paragraph:

> What sets Insanet’s Sherlock apart from Pegasus is its exploitation of ad networks rather than vulnerabilities in phones. A Sherlock user creates an ad campaign that narrowly focuses on the target’s demographic and location, and places a spyware-laden ad with an ad exchange. Once the ad is served to a web page that the target views, the spyware is secretly installed on the target’s phone or computer.

That last sentence is simply impossible without an unpatched vulnerability on the device. If something is actually installed on the device, the vulnerability allowing this will eventually be patched.
They dont have this semesters problems online do they? Just the last semesters? Wondering if i missed it?
The text-only site is really a godsend!
> The difference would be that AI's power usage is performing useful calculations

Subjective.

> Nobody in AI likes paying big power bills.

Nobody anywhere "likes" big power bills, including in crypto. That said for crypto, this actually had the effect of driving everyone to the lowest priced power sources on the planet (many of which ended up being 'green' energy) and building more efficient systems.

The fact of the matter is that AI is so hot right now that people are paying absurd rates for power and nobody is talking about the usage. Like I said above, datacenter demand is off the charts right now. They are announcing space on a Friday and it is gone by Monday.

> This is the general pattern in computing, except for crypto. We start with room sized monsters like ENIAC and improve and improve until something better fits in a solar powered watch.

"except for crypto" is wrong.

ETH started as an ENIAC and now it is a solar powered watch. In fact, ETH pegged itself to GPUs from the start, which meant that it didn't have the same sort of hardware competition that Bitcoin has. ETH's PoW algo is memory hard and limited by the onboard controller bandwidth, which meant that the fastest GPUs were not always the more ROI efficient... you didn't need to continuously upgrade the hardware to latest greatest.
Just to tease out some balanced viewpoints, what kind of mystifications would wealthy conservatives invent as a cause for homelessness?
Business travelers don't really have the option of spending the time outside instead. They can only choose between somewhat tolerable and not very tolerable.
Why do people insist that intelligent life had to take the turns we took over the last couple thousands of years? Intelligent life is far more likely to look like how humans have lived for the last couple hundred thousand years than the last few thousand. I’d argue a flock of birds qualifies as intelligent life.
America can't stop China's rise, but China can, and China will: the question is, can the world wait that long?
If that were really true, wages would be in the toilet.

Don’t underestimate your power.
the point is there is no need for "reactivity" constructs. Organize your "state" the way you want.

tag App

counter = 0

<self>
<button @click=counter++> "{counter}"

imba.mount <App>

it doesn't have to be anything. You're free to organize your code as you wish: colocate, in a different file ... the compiler doesn't transform the variable in any way, nor does it track its "mutation", it "just" "rerenders" on every change. And it's super fast too!
Sharing is the marketing and the dream is also what they're selling.
Make Something People Will Pay For.