skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most obvious point: if they were equivalent programs, we would just include people under the poverty line with Medicare. Instead, we have a completely different program, managed by different people with different goals. Down to its very core, Medicaid is a political football.
Two common scenarios are not knowing how to set it up, and not owning the device and thus not having the access to do it.
Will it?

Lots of countries have tiny armies, and those that have large ones aren’t habitually invading their neighbours. There are a couple of potential exceptions to this, but it’s been holding up pretty well.
I mentioned the wood shop because I have expended considerably more energy in that shop and also in researching how to do so safely, but I've owned a property management company and personally I've done two house remodels where I did most of the demolition (and most things that weren't framing or plumbing) myself. I don't like to do it, but I am no stranger to spending hours at a stretch working in a half-mask, over my head, in Some Weather, in crawlspaces, attics, and basements.

Yes, I'm extremely fortunate that I can pay for help when needed, but I do quite a lot of my own work. So, if you're going to invent a guy to be mad at, maybe you should pick a softer target.
T9 was terrible for you.

You could literally type the message without taking the phone out of the pocket because it was extremely predictable and you knew the menu structure by the gut.
Agreed I remember being faster than my friends who preferred the “abc” mode. Not sure if all phones did this but my phones would sort the words by frequency of use for each combination of button presses so T9 kept getting faster the more I used it.
Watching the Real-Estate Bust from the Streets of San Francisco
The history of app stores is pretty clear on this — the primary ways to get non-negligible exposure is to get promoted/featured (literally “picked as a winner”), or somehow trigger a viral word of mouth event. One can pay to advertise an app, but that isn’t likely to support long-term product development (expense vs revenue).

Nonetheless, there are success stories so if you believe in what you’re building keep at it and keep talking to folks about it.
We’re Teaching Music to Kids All Wrong
Show HN: Fast Lane, a Stateless Password Manager
Strive to be Earth’s Best Employer

Leaders work every day to create a safer, more productive, higher performing, more diverse, and more just work environment. They lead with empathy, have fun at work, and make it easy for others to have fun. Leaders ask themselves: Are my fellow employees growing? Are they empowered? Are they ready for what’s next? Leaders have a vision for and commitment to their employees’ personal success, whether that be at Amazon or elsewhere.

I kept asking leadership how they were embodying this LP while I was still at Amazon and I never got an answer. To me, Andy Amazon should remove LPs 15 + 16 in an attempt to build some credibility but I get why that will never happen. If it wasn't clear before, it's clear now: Amazon leadership will lie at every opportunity if it means making a smidge more money (it's their fiduciary duty, after all).
> I don't even care about any of that.

You care about the quality of the wiki's content though. These kinds of business decisions detract from that.
What I've never understood about the question in the US at least is that firearms are already freely available and make suicide very easy.
The study did not show that Ivermectin killed SARS-CoV-2 viral particles. Prior to the pandemic, Ivermectin was known to act as an broad anti-viral. This is due to Ivermectin being a protease inhibitor, i.e. it blocks an enzyme from acting. It's important to note that this is the mechanism through which approved anti-virals for SARS-CoV-2, such as Paxlovid, operate.
Won't happen. The die-hard Republicans won't ever let go of their ability to kneecap a Democrat government when they feel like it.
While the recommendation is to hand out a /48 to each individual customer it's definitely not the standard.

Cox & Spectrum only hand out /56. I'd hate to be banned because my neighbor did something bad and we happen to be in the same /48.
Looking at the early Wikipedia pages is fairly telling. From the first day that her page is up, Hedy Lamarr had a large section devoted to this invention[1]. But her co-inventor's Wikipedia only made a brief mention of it for the first several years[2]. It seems clear that people were interested in exaggerating her contributions in particular.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hedy_Lamarr&oldid...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=George_Antheil&ol...
> We saw this in our user testing when users tried to place the text cursor accurately: they would miss by a few characters...

One small thing: I don't know how it works on Android, but I used to have an N9 and then the Jolla phone and you could tap anywhere in text to place the cursor there.

iOS doesn't let you, except confusingly on the very first tap that activates the cursor. For subsequent taps, you can tap exactly where you want in the middle of a word and it always snaps the cursor to the start or end of that word.

I'm pretty good at aiming at the right character to edit even with big fingers on a small screen. Let me do it!
Your CPU instructions follow an architecture written almost 40 years ago and JavaScript is itself 27 years old. They are actually museum worthy.

The point of having any standard is to exactly prevent people from debugging things every few days.

Despite this, many modern websites hardly follow any sort of compatibility despite using a polyfill library. So these professionals are either not doing a very good job or this argument is a non argument. :-)
Managing people out isn't a new concept that Amazon is pioneering here.

It's a practice as old as corporations for management to create environments that drive some expected percentage of employees (or a specific employee) to quit voluntarily to avoid severance cost or legal hassle of firings/layoffs.

This is a huge part of the skill of people management.
I searched for a few domains and they indeed have been picked up by multiple feeds: https://archive.vn/e8GNj

Cloudflare's 1.1.1.2 is also blocking those domains.
>Our new host has better built out infrastructure that makes the site load significantly faster than Fandom, especially in different parts of the world and with slower internet connections

I'm reading this over the ultra-slow[1] airplane satellite wifi. The wiki loaded reasonably quickly. I don't even want to try opening any fandom wiki (it probably wouldn't load at all). Congrats!

I had to search for this information a bit, but looks like the new wiki is powered by MediaWiki. I wonder if there's a market for fandom alternative that would offer easy to onboard instances to various groups (so they don't get locked into fandom early).

[1] Because I bought the cheapest plan, of course.
Canadian here who believes our labour safety standards are generally better than the USA (based on anecdote and experience, not data).

Canadian data is poor quality. On any issue you might care to pick, the topic is better studied in the United States. I run into this all the time. For example, we make allocation decisions at a charity I volunteer at with, about what health problems unemployed LGBT people tend to have. We use data for American urban populations. The data doesn't exist for Canada, AFAIK. It's a smaller country! There's simply less research and statistic-taking done! It's a reasonable statement.

Besides -- commenting on the lack of good data usually implies the exact opposite of what you seem to think -- it is an admission by the poster that their argument is based on weak evidence.
Yes, there always tends to be a large number of hypocrites in the world, see any socialist or communist of modern times who are all talk but take on none of the risks by living their ideals.
well yeah, a touchscreen is never going to be a keyboard, but that doesn't mean things couldn't be better
That's not what I said or meant. Given a lot of political coordinated misinformation campaigns come from a limited number of actors and organizations, with mostly aligned interests, I don't think it's impossible, or even difficult, to prevent their weapons from spreading without any collateral damage to freedom of speech. You can still be wrong and nobody should prevent you from expressing the wrongness the same way you shouldn't be able to prevent someone else from correcting you.

Remember the reason for free speech: it exists so that the people can be informed, a fundamental requirement for the exercise of democracy. When someone actively and deliberately misinforms the people, for whatever reasons, they should be held accountable for any damage they cause - the very same way one can't yell "fire!" in a crowded theatre and expect society not to punish them for the deaths they caused.
prompt-engineering to get the answer is analogous to prompting the fortune teller to tell your future - ie, you have an intended answer that you expect (or wish for in the case of a fortune teller), and you tweak the prompts to get there.
Exactly, I guess my comment could have been much shorter.

I love how there is even an Additional Medicare Tax. The political lines in the US are very much old v young, but some of the young, especially politically active ones, vote with the old since they are among the wealthy young, and the rest do not participate enough, or do not have sufficient knowledge about how resources are being meted out and how they will be affected now and in the future.
The international communities do recognize the independence of countries--Timor-Leste and South Sudan are two countries that declared independence in the 21st century. However, when independence isn't mutually recognized by the former parent country, you get reluctance from the wider community to recognize it. Kosovo, Palestine, Taiwan, and Western Sahara are functionally states with recognition issues best summed up as "it's complicated."

The next clade of states are those formed during civil wars or other breakdowns of states, such as Somaliland or competing governments in Libya and Yemen. There's a preference by the international community to stitch countries back together rather than admit their dissolution. Partially, it should be recognized that states fracturing up this way tend not to produce stability--turning internal administrative boundaries into international boundaries makes life very bad for people on the wrong side of the border, and there's usually no easy solution to that. Partially, too, there's a desire to discourage wars. For similar reasons, there's also a clutch of unrecognized states that are essentially frozen conflicts being perpetuated by a third party (not uncoincidentally, most of these are in the former Soviet Union--see previous note about international borders).

The final clutch of stuff is the performative micronation (cases like the state at question here), which is almost invariably about trying to evade the authority of existing states. And that should immediately explain why there is very little desire on the part of those states to sanction their existence.
A 4-bit quantized version will require (still a whopping) ~100GB of RAM using tools like Ollama and Llama.cpp

If you want to try it with Ollama on macOS (keeping in mind you'll need the new Mac Studio with 192GB of memory) this command will work:

ollama run falcon:180b

Right now it gets about ~5 t/s.. there's quite a bit of work being done to improve inference speeds like speculative sampling which uses a smaller model for a subset of tokens
The perfect development hardware in 1987 for creating software for the BBC Micro
But the only way to magnify the place where you just tapped (that is, inline, where the magnification shows where the text is on the page) as you drag would essentially be to not move the cursor as your finger moves (i.e. wait until your finger gets out of the way).

I don't even understand how this would work if you're dragging up (going to a previous point in the text).
If you make $40k profits per month, the price is not as cheap as it could be, that is probably around the median yearly income in the USA. My point is just that this is not a sustainable thing, not everyone can take $40k home each month and only work 4 hours per day. Here it is just a single guy and the result of that is not noticeable, a few thousand people pay a handful bugs more each month than they could. But just imagine what would happen if we would cut the total working hours of the entire economy in half and gave everyone half a million dollars per year.
Silica particles won't disolve in water, it's like breathing broken glass, and that's the main problem not limited to silica, but breathing ANY particle that harms your organs.
> but I see a lot of malice on these attitudes.

A more likely reason is that "advertising monetization" is higher in the non-basic view, and the siren song of more ad money (and tracking data) results in retirement of this view.
The submitted title ("An Austrian-American actress/inventor pioneered basis for WiFi, GPS, & Bluetooth") was highly editorialized, which breaks the HN guideline: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Submitters: please don't do that. It skews discussion in unhelpful ways—and particularly did so in this case. If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
Would love to better understand the connection between railroads and cryptocurrencies, if possible.

Railroads, scams aside, were extremely important for the economy for at least 50 years after this scam.

Same with crypto? Really? And NFTs, too?
I don't think you know a lot about the history of the Gaza Strip
> I'm not sure how much traffic the Minecraft wiki gets

A lot. Its the 800lb gorilla of gaming, and it requires a lot of reference to play.

I used to joke that 1/4 of Youtube is Minecraft videos, and I'm not even sure thats a hyperbole.
Whoa just to be clear: I don’t and never have worked at Intel, don’t own stock, am not short a competitor: I’ve got no dog in this fight other than wanting to see some options.

And I’m well aware they’ve historically been the baddies: I was doing this in the 90s.

But no competition for cutting-edge process, no alternative on GPUs, no pure-play foundry capacity without IRBMs trained on it are like, no fun man.

The enemy of my enemy is still usually a bad guy, but balance of power is probably as good as we’re going to get on stuff that’s Capital Intensive from Outer Space.

Is this gang tackle really indicative that an Apple monopsony of current generation fab, an AMD monopoly on serious multi-core, an NVIDIA monopoly on GPUs you can just use are all preferable to a once evil company down on its luck getting back in the game?

It’s not like any of these other actors are exactly leaving margin on the table.
> missing the key components of regulation and trust

I thought that those are supposed to be the key components of crypto. You trust that it is regulated by mathematics, the market, and infrastructure, rather than relying on fiat.
You could secede from a nuclear power. Most sane people tend to not want to use them in/near their territory.

So it's not enough to have military power, you need also the political will to use it. I get the sense India exists because the British were fatigued after WWII. There just wasn't the will to try to hold on to something they didn't feel like they had the moral right to anymore.
You wouldn't want to do SLAAC and hostnames.

If your network card breaks you switch it out, and you make sure your IPv4 settings apply to the new card.

If you fully rely on IPv6 you'll get a new address.

And if your devices self-update DNS then you have to make sure they pick the right address, as there can be many due to privacy extensions.

Lastly, combining privacy extensions plus hosting stuff is hard, as you don't know on which address a certain port is bound.
No Paywall: https://archive.ph/Z1dqx
By the way, I learned that the latest Pokémon games, Shining Pearl and the other one are made with Unity. That is a 1000% ginormous.

https://www.nintendolife.com/news/2021/11/looks-like-pokemon...
You’re looking at the wrong metric and misinterpreting the stats, not only is overall survival not a good metric for cancer screening none of the studies are sufficiently powered for OS.

What you want to do is look at stage at presentation, treatment costs by stage, and screening costs. These were done for nearly every recommended screening program.

The available evidence behind currently recommended screening programs unequivocally shows improved cancer-specific survival and earlier stage at diagnosis.
In my experience, most of what happens is that workers don't want to wear the gear because it's hot/uncomfortable and they're working really long hours and get tired and sloppy by the end of it.

I actually worked in such a factory, so this is based on direct experience, and what I saw was people cut corners mostly because they were tired after long shifts, though lack of comfort was also a factor due to the heat.

The employer did try to make everyone wear the gear and had inspections and most people wore most of the stuff most of the time, we even won a safety award at one point for going so long without any OSHA-recordable injury. But we weren't perfect and one day I helped bandage a guy who was airlifted after slicing his arm open in a really bad way, something the kevlar wrist protectors should have stopped.

So I would say that employers do try, to the limit they can, but all accidents happen during gaps. And the employees tend to have their own interests in comfort or cutting corners that sometimes conflict with their safety. More limited shifts and attention to comfort might help, but it's not always clear how to provide that.

You can still have things like the guy who got crushed by his forklift after rushing to dump a hopper of trash by doing something really dangerous while unloading it because he wanted to hurry and finish so he could go to his family for Christmas vacation. And it's not easy to stop that kind of thing, even if you do a lot of warnings and inspections to yell at people who don't do things right and pay attention to close calls.
Or just shaking your iPhone for undo.
In what instance did it happen that a libertarian claim to a territory survived so long as to fail by its own ineptitude?
I tried this out for the past hour or so. It takes the 9 most common letters in English and makes them easily accessible through one touch down, whereas all the other letters require a touch+swipe.

Multi-lingual support is problematic, the 9 most common letters differ per language, even if you stick to those based on a latin script. So either you end up learning multiple layouts for multiple languages, or end up doing way more touchswipes than should strictly be necessary.

Granted, I am a pretty fast and accurate two-thumb typer on a qwerty keyboard (AnySoftKeyboard) on my phone, so it might not be for me. Perhaps someone who struggles more with accurately hitting individuals keys would benefit more from this simplified keyboard
http://web.archive.org/web/20230924190118/https://www.seattl...

https://archive.ph/EvRYr
I see a few in vitro studies are out there, It'd help if we knew which ones were being talked about specifically.
Taking someone's property is violence.
>because other states tend to destroy the host

No untrue. That is the most extreme case. A parasite can make a host less healthy and less likely to reproduce. This all lives on a gradient where parasitic relationship move the likelihood of reproduction down a little while symbiosis is the most extreme state where reproductive success is only positively effected.

>it's less appealing when you're talking about sticking a new bacteria in a specific person's mouth.

What does appeal have to do with anything? Much of our medical treatments were unappealing at one point in time. Colonoscopy? Sticking a camera up your ass to prevent cancer. Surgery? Cutting you open to fix something. None of it appealing but all of it necessary and worth it in the end.

Also keep in mind we live in times where much of the food we eat is bioengineered to live in symbiosis with us. The difference is instead of directly manipulating the gene, we indirectly manipulate it through artificial offspring selection. All domesticated animals and plants have been manipulated this way at a macro level for eons. The difference here is that the manipulation is happening on the molecular level rather then the macro level.

Your aversion to it is just instinctive and habitual but it's no different to much of the things we already do.
Apple to Scale Up India Production over Five Times to $40B in Five Years
I can't speak for Libertarians but I thought they were well aware of the coercive power of violence; the whole point is to build a state that does less of it...
We never sent their contact information to any servers.

What you do and what others do are not necessarily the same.

You should still be able to obtain access with "proper" user consent but the definition of "proper" may have been revised.
The research that found this didn’t identify PFAs in any dental floss but instead found a correlation in blood levels in the (small number of) participants.

They detected fluorine in the floss and assumed that meant PFAs (Perfluoroalkoxy). This is a really bizarre leap because the floss is made of PTFE (Polytetrafluoroethylene), which has fluorine, but is unrelated to PFAs even if you squint, despite both being fluropolymers.

PTFE is safe unless heated to over 300C, which doesn’t happen in your mouth. At one point in history the manufacturing process used PFOA, which is not an awesome chemical, but has not been used since 2013.

However it carries a reputational stigma from that time to this day. It’s otherwise chemically stable and non reactive. It’s also important to note that the study that everyone is basing these conclusions on was in the range of time that PFOA was used to produce PTFE, possibly explaining the PFOA detected in higher amounts.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41370-018-0109-y
Hell, my dentist doesn't ask: they just assume I want it ($80, SF bay area) unless I tell them otherwise.

I'm honestly kinda meh on my dentist, but getting me to go to the dentist at all is a slog (and I very much appreciate that they make me a new appointment for next time while I'm still there); the idea of expending the effort to find a new dentist feels paralyzing.

I end up just letting them do it. My teeth aren't exactly in the best shape. Unclear if the fluoride treatment actually does all that much, but it certainly doesn't hurt, and I don't want to look back when I'm older and regret not spending $160/yr for better teeth. I'd much rather look back and regret (but in reality not particularly care) that I wasted $160/yr.
You never know when you'll need to pick up a sofa on sale at Costco.
Why is it bold? Prisons are full yet we haven't eradicated crime, lots of people doing illegal stuff.
Thanks, Captain Obvious.

The fact that both sides think they're correct has absolutely no bearing on who is actually correct. For that we must turn to evidence. The evidence in favor of trans healthcare and identities is overwhelming, and the evidence presented by the other side is laced with non-evidenced religious beliefs like "someone being cis and unhappy is a better outcome for society than someone being trans and happy".
Mathematics alone doesn’t interface with the real world thus you get crypto exchanges etc. The crypto ecosystem is therefore still built on trust not the blockchain.
There's one thing missing here, whereas fibers are cooperative, they have a user space scheduler deciding which fiber to switch to on a thread when you yield, coroutines specify who they're yielding to.