skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In fairness, psychiatry is totally different today than in 1973. The obvious change is that a huge reduction in the number of inpatient beds, combined with increasing demand, have created huge pressures to admit only the most obviously unwell patients and discharge them as quickly as possible. Most psychiatric inpatient stays are just a few days - just enough to get a patient through a crisis, revise their medication and (hopefully, but not always) arrange for appropriate outpatient care and support. The downtown of most US cities is a testament to the fact that, in 2023, under-treatment of severe mental illness is a far greater concern than over-treatment.

On an ontological level, psychiatry made a huge leap forward in 1980 with the publication of the DSM-III. One of the core goals of the DSM-III was to address the concerns raised in the Rosenhan experiment, making diagnostic criteria more robust and reliable. While there are still many controversies and shortcomings - most prominently regarding the over-diagnosis of less severe conditions - we now have a suite of reliable, validated diagnostic instruments for most serious conditions. For the most part, we aren't diagnosing or treating patients based on the gut instinct of an individual practitioner; we're using objective criteria with proven inter-relater reliability, guided by the over-arching principle that, regardless of symptomatology, no-one is mentally ill unless a) they're experiencing distress and/or b) they're causing significant harm to others. There are many shortcomings in how psychiatric medicine is practised today, but the era of locking people up just because they behave strangely is definitively over.
Midnight Commander also includes a really decent little text editor (mcedit) with syntax highlighting for a decent range of text file formats.
From an HN guidelines point of view it's not so relevant whether your opinions are sincere or not, or even whether you're right or not. HN isn't an anything-goes website—there's a particular type of game we're trying to play, which can be summed up as curious conversation. Flamebait and unsubstantive comments destroy that; so do grandiose rhetoric, ideological battle, snark, fulmination, and various other things the site guidelines ask you not to do. If you want to post here, we need you to play by those rules.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
No, it isn't necessary. Most go projects implement error handling functions, so you only have single error lines:

Handle(err)
Immersed are bringing out their own headset next year with 4k per eye for this use case for far less money than the apple vision.

https://www.visor.com/
Would love to use a Pi with my portable monitor, but no idea how without this.
I work in the optical industry. I do R&D/quality control for a lens manufacturer and agree Luxottica is an awful company, but your comment is way off base. It's actually quite wrong.

Your "zyl" acetate frames aren't higher quality. Modern acetate is stronger, lighter, less brittle, less subject to warping from temperature change, and more resistant to UV damage which impacts brittleness and color. 40 years of material science progress. No one in the industry would say older acetate is better. It's worse in every way especially because yours are old. They're breaking down.

People don't wear glass lenses anymore for a reason. They are heavy and the only advantage over plastic is less chromatic aberration which is a non issue unless you are comparing to an extreme prescription using high-index plastic. They are also fairly dangerous compared to plastic due to the way they shatter. They fog up more easily. Again, 40 years of material science.

Additionally, there are no low optical-quality plastic lens blanks. This is a solved problem. The only defects you'll get in lens blanks are bubbles and these won't make it through production. What happens after a manufacturer grinds the lens out is a different story but I can also tell you that their lens surfacing is not low quality by any means.

Your hinges aren't any better and get loose over time. You can't actually use these for 40 years, they will wear out too and are harder to replace. Spring loaded hinges are lighter and reduce strain on both the frames and the wearer. I know what they use, they aren't cheap, and are high quality.

I do agree with your point on the branding.

The optimization for optics is all about weight. Your old frames and lenses aren't better because they're heavier, they're worse. As well as being more brittle and shatterable. It's like pining for the old heavy golf clubs made of wood and iron or all steel cars with V8 engines. Yeah, they're heavier! But they're worse in every way.

I will also say that you should buy frames because you like the frames. If you want great lenses, you just get them made. You shouldn't expect high-quality prescription lenses from a frame manufacturer, that's what your optometrist is for. I buy cheap frames all the time and pop in whatever I want.

You may have a bit of a point if you are talking moderate to high prescription ordered from Ray-Ban, but if you are talking about their non-prescriptive sunglasses, you're just yelling about all the wrong things.

Edit: typo and swapped in "surfacing" rather than "production" for clarity.
That’s a min/max daily range that is influenced by factors such as movement, angle, temperature and magnetism. They generally do not hit the min max and average out quite a bit day to day.
Thanks, I always appreciate an apropos recommendation.
Play Store account cost me $25 as a one-time fee and that does the job of keeping the junk out just fine. There's no good reason why it has to be a recurring payment.

> can write off as a business expense, and hopefully make back with software proceeds.

That's if your software involves money. Mine doesn't — it's all pure altruism. I just want to put my stuff out there for other people who might want it.
Where are you finding COP for water heaters? The best I found was a field study by the Canadian government where it seemed like most units operating in ambient temperatures relevant for me (in central California) get about 2.5.
> Either way the moment that light comes on you’re getting punched if you point it at the wrong person.

Seems not worth worrying about.
I'm not sure in what sense this would be Creationism at all.
Apple renegotiates search deal with Sundar Pichai (2016)
"Nobody plays Halo on PlayStation"
It was. Congrats _o/
In the us there's obama care before age 65. I bet a lot of gen x programmers are thinking if they have 7 or 10 years till 65, and they retire in late 50s, how will they cover retirement until then (when they might take social security & medicare).

That reminds me, vote for politicians who want to make sure social security and medicare and ACA will be around when we all retire, instead of the foolish ones who want to end these programs without any replacements. We can continue to pay for it all with tiny tax increases. We've under-taxed ourselves with paying more than the system affords to the previous retired generation.
You can do schema validation with other formats too.

For example you have JSON Schema, that many people experience through Kubernetes.
I tend to think that one of the better results it that we are early. I think, given the evidence, the only other good scenario is that we just don't know what we're seeing.
Ehh...kinda?

For the most part, it's because they were cheating the government and skimming funds for illegal businesses and laundering money and not paying taxes on it, not cheating the players (sorta kinda....again summarizing a lot.)
Multifactor authentication or bust.
|& pipes both
How do carriers supposedly cap streaming quality? As long as the data is encrypted, isn't it impossible for the carrier to tell what quality a video is?

I'm limited to standard definition streaming, yet can stream 1080p just fine on mobile data.
Do you mean like some sort of collective (or galaxy-scale) life?
Plus, a converted loft that was formerly a hosiery mill from the turn of the century has a certain character to it. An apartment that used to be an ATT call center doesn't have quite the same appeal.
It's just the headline making it sound like it's a breakthrough. The article hypes it a little in the beginning, but by the end, even the people who did the experiment admit that it's the expected result.
Wow, it's crazy to see this comment because I drive the same type of car and recently experienced a similar problem.

The car was dead for long enough that I could get it towed to the mechanic and they educed it was a problem with the EIS (electronic ignition system).

The EIS computer was sent off to mercedes for diagnosis, they reported that the computer itself was fine but it was an issue with power. The mechanics traced it back to a bad connection of a wire somewhere.
How did you get a link that is not on the Phoronix home page, and has not shown up on my RSS reader yet?

If it were time to be announced, I would expect to see other articles and videos, but googling restricted to the last 24 hours turns up nothing.
There are countries in which there is no IP protection, it's not the utopia you think it is.
Looks like a few places are blowing embargoes (or at least the release time wasn't well coordinated). From the original Farnell email links, products aren't available to purchase yet (the links go to the RPi4 landing page).

From: https://www.phoronix.com/review/raspberry-pi-5-benchmarks

> The Raspberry Pi 5 also features a single-lane PCI Express 2.0 interface for improved connectivity

This is something that's very interesting to me... from the photos of the board it looks like the PCIe port is being exposed over the same kind of ribbon cable socket as the camera. The PCIe port is one of the best parts of the CM4, so it's great to see this as part of the vanilla RPi (assuming this is all legit).
In addition to the benefits mentioned in the sibling comment, zip files let you seek to and access individual files in the archive without extracting all files (vs tar files for example).

This lets us do things like fetch model metadata [1] for a large remote model, by only fetching a few tiny byte ranges instead of the whole model archive.

It also means you can include sample data (images, etc) with your model and they're only fetched when necessary (for example with stable diffusion: https://carton.pub/stabilityai/sdxl)

[1] https://carton.run/docs/metadata
You've been here for 15 years. You shouldn't have to ask why posting comments depicting the SS as after-all-not-so-bad and really-just-defensive, might come across as flamebait or trolling.

Please don't post like that to HN again.
What you described is what's called a 'lifestyle business', not a startup.

See eg http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html and https://www.ycombinator.com/library/En-what-is-a-startup
The problem is that writing code, in an of itself, does not create value. Because you did not start with a clear customer need you are suffering from the "sunk cost fallacy" that the work you have done is worth something. Many people have asked you good questions in this thread on how you will differentiate your product concept and you have not been able to answer them.
For me as an engineer who influences technology acquisition, open source wins by being grokkable.

- If my colleagues and I can see the source, we can decide whether or not we think it will fulfill the claims it makes.

- Once we're using it, if we run into a bug or an unanticipated use case, we can, at a minimum, research a solution and suggest it in a bug report. Alternatively, we can open a PR.

(edited for formatting)
Ohhhh. Did not know that one. thanks!
The Raspberry Shake is a bit expensive, but I was lucky to have the opportunity to interview a local geologist about it, and he helped me place it in the overall context of geology and distributed seismic monitoring: https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2022/watching-earth-move-r...
> the privilege of having a slightly less scary warning

That’s what you see. Users see it differently. I’m not running random exes on my computer. Even package managers are run in containers and VMs
>So, there was great interest in developing a timekeeping mechanism that didn't rely on gravity.

"Great interest" is an understatement! The full story can be found in "Longitude: The True Story of a Lone Genius Who Solved the Greatest Scientific Problem of His Time" by Dava Sobel

Cheap book, quick read, fascinating story!

https://amzn.to/465h1ij
Prophetic Perfect Tense
Geekbench results for RPi 5 https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q...

I wish they had a slightly more competitive CPU. If these results are real, my 6+ year old phone has better scores than Rpi 5.

I have an RPi4, and there are a whole bunch of things I can't do with it because it's just too slow and inefficient. I get that being slow is fine for many tasks, but one can wish.
I'll never understand putting half the ports on one side of the board and half the ports on another. There is no neat way of running a Pi either headless or plugged into a display and keyboard/mouse that doesn't involve an absolute clusterf** of cables going every which way on your desk.

I get that the board is small, but, put the most commonly used ports on one edge, and extra/accessory ports on another. Power, network, two USB, and one display on one edge, that's all I want, so I can neatly tuck this into a shelf or rack, or at the very least orient the thing on my workbench so all of the cables are coming out one way. It's not like I can put my Pi 5 in a Pi 3 case, so what's the path dependency on footprint and layout? This form factor frankly sucks, and I can't see a good reason why they've stuck with it other than "that's the way the B has always been laid out".
You can't post like this or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37676237 to HN, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

I'm not going to try to persuade you that you owe better to someone who you perceive this way; however, you definitely owe this community better if you're participating in it, and on that basis I have to ask you not to post like this again.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
At least 4 or 5 Manga titles and not one Marvel or DC or indie Western graphic novel or comic series. Manga is dominating the sequential art market in Brooklyn, where I was born and lived most of my youth. Even though Spiderman was from Queens, we accepted him ;l

I worked at the Brooklyn Museum in the mid-80s, which is right around the corner along with the the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, and Prospect Park. I also lived 5 blocks from the NY Public Library in the late 80s, and I have fond memories of spending my time at all of them. After rent in NYC, not much cash leftover, so not bad places to hang instead of being the guttersnipes we were in our youth.
It is in an account with their name on it. If the government of Australia wanted to use the money for something, it would be the same as taking money from people's bank accounts.

It is a savings system, not taxation.

NZ has a similar (but shit in comparison) system.
I guess the choice is between single output big hdmi vs. two small.

I'd prefer a single big one but don't care too much either way, you don't get new cables, you get an adapter.

Much more concerned about the micro-sd slot. Biggest mistake and hassle of all the Pis.
This is getting towards the topic of bullshit jobs. (I'm going to rip off Graber's book here.) There are several "invalid jobs", including:

Flunkies - people hired to make their boss look important, because said boss has a lot of staff in their department. Their purpose is ultimately managerial infighting, which is zero-sum.

Duct tapers - people whose job is to inefficiently work around problems caused by solvable social issues, e.g. a person whose job is printing out emails because $EXEC is old and refuses to learn how computers work.

Box-tickers - people whose job isn't to do something, but to be seen doing something, so that company can claim they're trying to do X when they don't give a shit about actually accomplishing X.

I'm skipping the others, because I don't understand them well enough to explain them in my own words.
Those did not fit two full size ports, just one. The newer ones have two mini HDMI ports. Yes, it’s a trade off.
Isn't it impossible to do on various smartphones?
Have you considered suing the third party that made a false accusation? It seems that they’ve caused suffering and irreparable long term harm. This sounds like something that may have a standing. Perhaps you can sue them and either get some material compensation (if they are well to do) put them through a few rounds of trials in another state or something (if they are poor, this will be a good punishment in itself).

[Not a lawyer, this maybe a bad idea. But what you’re describing should have consequences for the party that had caused harm.]
First of all, nobody (certainly not me) is "yelling." I find the way you wrote this response a bit telling, and that sort of thing actually detracts from your ability to persuade.

I'd freely grant your point about the zyl. But the rest of your response is somewhat motte-and-bailey fallacy to me. For instance, I never maintained that there are "low quality plastic lens blanks." What I was getting at is that for a lot of consumers, the polarized Bausch & Lomb glass lenses are superior in quality and a better experience than the cheap plastic lenses. I also never, at any point, maintained that
I'd "expect high-quality prescription lenses from a frame manufacturer." My comment was framed (pun intended) in terms of off-the-rack, non-Rx sunglasses which was absolutely clear from what I said above.

And your claim about the hinges is simply laughable. I'd dare you to stress-test (in the R&D sense) the old five-barrel bolted hinges against these cheap spring hinges. That's a Pepsi challenge I'd be willing to take any day. Incidentally, as I mentioned above, I have a pair of 1984 Ray-Ban Wayfarer IIs that are a few months away from being exactly 40 years old, and as I said they look and function like new even though they've been worn constantly for decades. Trying to maintain that the spring hinges Luxottica uses on today's Ray-Ban branded sunglasses are "high quality" completely destroys the force of your argument.
Well no, that does not describe the local sea life everywhere.
Gotta get hired so you can either fix or report the bug. Then leave.
One explaination https://x.com/yampeleg/status/1707127722743325106?s=46&t=Cxa...

I would be curious what does he mean by "semi-automated system for detecting benchmark leaks. " though.
It isn't about the browser. It is about search and ads which are not free or open source. There are alternatives but Google's market share is ~92% which is similar level to ie when Microsoft faced it's anti trust case. They pay off mozzila & apple to be default search. Bing has 7% market share and they are the only "real" competition.

The browser is just one more way google maintains it's core search business. E.g. their recently released topics api
> I can't tell if you're genuinely ignorant or purposefully misrepresenting nearly everything about the issue.

Do you want to try this reply again?
Kids were 7 and 2 when we moved. Probably the biggest factor in timing the move was their age - I assumed that if we didn’t move then, then we won’t ever do it, as the children would grow older and it would make reintegration really difficult.

One year on they are doing well, even learned a new language! And of course they do enjoy and always look forward to the frequent visits of friends and relatives.
For anyone wondering - no need to download anything from Mistral website. Download ollama and use this command.
I remember when programming was an act of curiosity and vision instead of a job where we feed bloated corporate behemoths another mouthful of our lives.

I was poor back then. The sure sign that I've sold my soul is that I'm not sure I know whether this is better.
We ended up paying for people to host stuff for us. the free OS aspect attracts us because we know we can host ourselves down the line when the team grows and also, that the people behind it aren't douche bags and want to make the world better in some small way.
All you need is knowledge about this from a former employee and you have an excellent opportunity for a lawsuit
While his experience is nightmarish enough it's hard not to suspect that being a well-educated professional had a lot to do with some of the special privileges he was afforded compared to other parents.
FWIW that's only the case for the website, in the local interpreter mode there appear to be specific functions for rendering a bunch of numbers as audio/images.

https://www.uiua.org/docs/&ap

https://www.uiua.org/docs/&imd
Interesting, I didn't know.

It's the second link here: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=raspberry+pi+5
Low-information putdowns are flamebait regardless of how right you are or feel you are.

The article was about the specific current situation of Binance. You didn't respond to anything specific in the article. Changing the subject to the 50,000th repetition of the Generic Crypto Flamewar was not only a generic tangent but a perfect example thereof.

Perhaps this might help: the point of HN threads isn't to be right, but to have curious, mutually interesting conversation. That's quite different from repeating the same things over and over, no? That's about as far from curious conversation as it's possible to get. If a conversation can be predicted, then it's not what we want here.

There's another aspect too—predictable conversations, especially on divisive topics, inevitably turn nasty. My theory is that the mind resorts to indignation to amuse itself in the absence of new information (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...). Whether that's true or not, we're definitely looking for conversations that organize around new information.
An excellent way to make decisions about technology. 95% of new tech is full of bugs and won’t be maintained a few years from now.
Ah, yes. My mistake.
Any plans to support Windows? That would make Carton the ultimate library to embed LLMs into desktop applications
Since having a kid and reading a lot I've been bothered by how clearly a lot of what is labeled as "SIDS" is pretty clearly accidental suffocation. The conclusion is impossible to escape when you begin reading about measures that have "reduced SIDS." Yet I also wonder if continuing to observe this social fiction is just a way of keeping overzealous prosecutors and other crusaders from locking up and treating as depraved murderers grieving families for accidental deaths.
That's a good question! There's an FAQ entry on the homepage that touches on this, but let me know if I can improve it:

> ONNX converts models while Carton wraps them. Carton uses the underlying framework (e.g. PyTorch) to actually execute a model under the hood. This is important because it makes it easy to use custom ops, TensorRT, etc without changes. For some sophisticated models, "conversion" steps (e.g. to ONNX) can be problematic and require additional validation. By removing these conversion steps, Carton enables faster experimentation, deployment, and iteration.

> With that said, we plan to support ONNX models within Carton. This lets you use ONNX if you choose and it enables some interesting use cases (like running models in-browser with WASM).

More broadly, Carton can compose with other interesting technologies in ways ONNX isn't able to because ONNX is an inference engine while Carton is an abstraction layer.
So the Nvidia CEO is good at multitasking?
Thats a small minority of incidents. There are a lot more day to day behaviors that people do that are inconsiderate, and if there is a chance of you getting on video, being identified and losing your job, Im all for it. There is no immediate reward for acting good, and very little to no punishment for acting like an asshole.