skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIRC, jobs found the cancer at it's earliest stage, which has an 80% 5 year survival rate if treated. [1]

Pancreatic cancer tends to move fast and survival plummets as it advances.

*Edit* looks like jobs did in fact undergo treatment for his cancer back in 2004. He didn't go though chemo, but IDK if that'd make the difference. [2]. I need to not be so critical of him, it's likely he did actually listen to medical advice and I simply fell for a common incorrect Internet meme.

[1] https://pancan.org/facing-pancreatic-cancer/about-pancreatic...

[2] https://abcnews.go.com/Health/CancerPreventionAndTreatment/s...
I tried the first line and in some situations (specifically with some remotes, i.e. kitty -> ssh -> tmux with that 1st line) it still won't fix it.

I gave up kitty because the author obviously don't like tmux and is advising users not to use it. So it is more like a choice between kitty and tmux. Giving up kitty is easier for me in terms of features and time for retraining.

What's your reason to migrate from kitty to wezterm?
Please submit original sources: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37807250
He got all the money in the world, cheated (legally) the transplantation list, but was incapable to choose a therapy with a good chance to survive.

Even clever people, can be stupid.

https://arstechnica.com/science/2017/03/live-death-math-and-...
Dunno where you are, but it requires a prescription in the US.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/13/health/otc-birth-control-...
He is really more of a product vision guy. I believe his skills at marketing is a side effect of really believing in what he is trying to sell - which is what he had his team make.

The "really believing in what he is trying to sell" aspect is something that no one at Apple can currently pull off - the few Apple presentations I have seen over the years post-Jobs have all been wooden as hell.
Reviews I've seen of these trains they took over have not been kind.

I have travelled with them multiple times some ten+ years ago when they were with DB, and they felt aged then already.
For example, antibiotics. Over-prescribed to the point there infections / bacteria immune to them.
There isn't a virtual filesystem; bash just pretends there is. You can't use the /dev/tcp path in your own program as it doesn't exist.
Born poor, stay poor: what my $120k student debt says about class in the US
They didn't show up for me.
Accidental $20M crypto bounty 0x0000
The idea is simple, find the private key for the address 0x00000... and claim $20M of ETH
The Truth about Distraction
It could start any time. There is a lot of global tension and to trigger a global catastrophic war is not as hard as people are made to believe.

Besides, neocons and evangelists are actively pushing for it.

It’s closer than we think it is, yet people won’t believe this because the media hasn’t mentioned anything yet.

Once it has a branding we will already be living the global war.
No, it's not because of that, it's because you need to request access to the models per each region. So to get access to Claude 2 in another region you have to change the region in the AWS Console when you have Bedrock open, and then request the models again. Also, Claude 2 is only publicly available in us-west-2 and us-east-1 right now.
You can call it Ucrania if you prefer

Genocide definition: The systematic and widespread extermination or attempted extermination of a national, racial, religious, or ethnic group

So, exactly what is happening here for the last two years.

Destroying systematically relevant art, cultural symbols, valuable historical buildings all around the country. Bombing civilians systematically. Bombing hospitals, schools, nurseries with babies inside. Destroying churches, and commiting every single hideous war crime in the list except nuke, while barking about the need to denazify and "clean" a population, attempt to kill the president...

We could tick practically every checkbox in the list

I'm glad to inform you that this is uppercase flashing neon letters saying Genocide.
Air travel is cheaper in part because it is subsidized [1].

Nothing wrong with optimizing for cost - if all externalities are properly priced. Otherwise its just egotistical behavior (don't mess with my habits) that passes as "common sense".

[1] https://www.transportenvironment.org/challenges/planes/subsi...
So I'm curious why this bill was being pushed if that discrimination is already banned then?
I first saw this email in the recently released book "Make Something Wonderful". It was curated by his widow Laurene Powell Jobs. She would definitely have unprecedented access to his archives and maybe some incentive to persevere his memory (though not all widows are so devoted). For what it's worth, I found the book to be a great tribute to a life and well worth the time spent reading it and the purchase price (it was free a few months ago when it was released):
https://books.apple.com/us/book/make-something-wonderful/id6...

On a more personal note, I understand the impulse oppose the deification of Steve Jobs (or anyone else for that matter), but I think doing so without understanding why people look up to him misses something important. As soon as you deviate from the straight well worn path to success you quickly realize that people around you really don't like that you are doing something different (even if it is not that radical). Both strangers and friends will question you, they will criticize you and they will try to make you doubt yourself at every step of the way. Steve Jobs is one of the few dissenting voices who shows you that it can be done and it is important to try. I'm sure there are other people you can point toward for inspiration. There are probably more creative, more compassionate, more ethical folks out there to drive this point home, but that's really not the point.
Wouldn’t birds or other animals get to them first? It’s also common that injured animals will crawl somewhere hidden to die if they can. I’m willing to bet many cats have died in trees or falling from them.
There was a thread about Chernobyl a while back on reddit, and many survivors were commented on it (a fascinating thread). One remarked that while root canals were free, you had to pay for the anesthetic. One also had to pay bribes to the hospital staff to get things done.
This is a pretty great book. For me, it really put into perspective how little difference there is between a successful rocket and a seriously over-engineered bomb.
Is jet fuel taxed? That would be against some international treaties, so I doubt they do that.
So there's a big conspiracy theory to get rid of gas and replace it with electricity so "Big Electricity" can gouge people in Alaska?
Cats are a perfect design really, so much that I expect some form of this type of creature to develop independently on other worlds, along with sharks.
Seems like e.g. (most of) the sensor drivers are binary blobs.

Some examples:

Ambarella S3L: https://github.com/OpenIPC/firmware/tree/master/general/pack...

Some HiSilicon chipset: https://github.com/OpenIPC/firmware/tree/master/general/pack...

Edit: A smaller subset of sensors have some code here:

https://github.com/OpenIPC/sensors
Busy beaver series is uncomputable as a whole, but not for its individual values. So in theory we can solve arbitrarily many busy beaver numbers, just can’t write a program to list them endlessly.

Ex: no reason yet in theory why we can’t solve and list the first 100k busy beaver numbers or 200k, covering many practical uses for halting problem. But there’s always a limit, we can’t compress the infinite list of values into some code to generate them.

(In theory.. we may never solve BB(6), but that’s not because of undecidability at all.)
Other version control systems don’t give you tools to manage your work while it is being prepared and reviewed, before it is committed to the shared repository. That is when much of the rewriting happens.
Given all the horror stories of locked PayPal accounts your friend would be well served too transfer money out of that account as frequently as possible.
Yes, you can - you must fill the "Request" form for Anthropic models, but it gets instantly approved (it doesn't look like it gets checked at all) and then you can just click "Edit" and enable access to Claude (which means both 1.3 and 2) and Claude Instant.
When was the last time you saw a GPU with socketed memory?
Ah, I misunderstood. Touché, that is a fair distinction. It's hard to know how widespread leverage is used in crypto investments. One of the scary things about cryptocurrency investments is the lack of regulation, letting unsophisticated "investors" easily take on ludicrous amounts of risk. It's not uncommon to see 100x leverage offerings at crypto exchanges [1][2][3]. If used, it obviously can result in "investment goes to zero"—or worse—situations.

[1] https://margex.com/

[2] https://app.covo.finance/

[3] https://ascendex.com/en/products/trade/futures-trading
Contrariwise, it's never been easier to bootstrap a solo or <5 person business.

Given the profound malinvestment and market distortions groups like SoftBank/WeWork and FTX/Theranos/AirBnB/A16Z have created I frankly say good riddance.
I guess you are trolling..
Since you're the creator you can add 'Show HN' to the title. Then the submission will also show up on https://news.ycombinator.com/show There it needs less upvotes and usually gets more feedback.
I wonder if they would include prescription cannabis.
You could do (most of) the good things from the above and not have the wood burning stove. I think this is kind of a false dilemma. :)
I believe his statement lies in the fact that wealth is not money, but productivity.

He's saying if every atom of the economy is n% more productive, that will grow the economy by n%.
Whether it was formal or not, since the decision was not made by a vote of contributors, there is such a thing, even if it is informal.
If you're willing to look at 1L form factors (think Mac Mini), you do have options there.

Intel has vPRO and AMD has AMD DASH for remote power on. A Mac Mini won't have remote power on, but if you're willing to just keep it slept, Wake-On-LAN is an option.
Study: 75% of infants hospitalized with Covid-19 born to unvaccinated women
> MIT’s Haystack Observatory, an hour east of Boston

So I have to take a boat to get there?
Great list, I'd add Griffith Observatory in LA, only because it's one of my favorite spots on Earth :D.
> Converse curiously.

From the guidelines.

For those interested in diving deeper on the topic of crime in California:
[0]: https://www.ppic.org/publication/crime-trends-in-california/
[1]: https://data-openjustice.doj.ca.gov/sites/default/files/2023...
So it's not solved?

Perpetually spending more and more money is not a solution. I'm also not surprised to see the architect blame funding as opposed to admitting their policy failed.

Again, we are trying to do the same in Canada, and while overdoses are decreasing, these policies are not solving the crisis. In some places they are making it worse.
That's part of what k3s does
> [domestic cats are] basically the same as the European wildcat.

You see this in that cats will revert to a wild, feral nature if they are not acclimated to living with people very early in their lives.
One big difference is that it's all in 3D. Electronics is done with off the shelf parts, physical position doesn't usually matter to the millimeter, electricity follows the wire except with RF and high voltage.

The other difference is that none of the techniques are familiar to anyone but MEs anymore. Most hackers know software, some of us can do hardware, a few can do light woodworking and 3D printing... but I've never implemented even basic logic in any mechanical way.

Plus, they had to do it all WITHOUT CAD.

Everything about it is impressive and really cool.
Does 80% of the population really need prescription medicine to optimize their health? People currently can already improve a lot of their problems by working out and eating healthier.

Of course if you have a health issue like asthma then you should take the medicine. But 80% of the population sounds a bit high.
Onewheel electric skateboards are recalled in the US after four deaths
Thought so too. Hard to imagine anyone would not see this attack coming this time of year, but I don't think their gov would sacrifice people to make Hamas reputation slightly worse. Also, warring now undermines negotiations with other Arab/Muslim countries, Israel would be stupid to not foresee it.

The worst possible conspiracy is current gov wants to stay in power and show the pink front "this is what happens if you distract us with your protests". If so I hope they burn in hell for additional eternity. But it's also a naive take. Charitably they literally had hands full I guess.
It's not a leak unless the leaker proves its origin.
Point [1] is a good thing to watch for, but if you update the graphs, they do not change much.

Point [2], traffic fatalities doubling in under 5 years does not need normalization. The population did not double in that time. Which is a way to say, go ahead and normalize the data, it stays the same.

Point [3] is IMO your own bias and immaterial. The video raises the question, why has all of the progress of reducing pedestrian deaths of the last 30 years disappeared in the last 5?
If that does not matter to you, it is your perogative.

> video is narrative pushing social propaganda

And exactly what is that narrative? Given you did not even finish watching the video, this statement seems to be entirely your assumption and bias. Streets are more dangerous for pedestrians, that is fact born out in statistics. Why that is the case is a question. The video does not prescribe too many solutions, and none are that we all should all stop driving. One suggestion is having more than 1 working street light for a row of 20 houses would make _that_ street safer. Wanting the city of LA to fix streetlights does not seem like propaganda. Which assertions did you think are propaganda, or did you stop watching in anticipation of that?
The Tapo C200 research project
It's in a book published by his widow. Seems like a credible source for this information.
https://books.apple.com/us/book/make-something-wonderful/id6...
Another cool spot to add to your roadtrip is Cherry Springs State Park, a dark sky preserve in Pennsylvania.

> Astronomers and stargazers appreciate Cherry Springs State Park for the darkness and clarity of its skies, which make it "perhaps the last best refuge of the natural night sky" in the eastern half of the United States. The sky at Cherry Springs has been classified as a 2 on the Bortle Dark-Sky Scale, meaning it has almost no light pollution. Such "truly dark, starry skies are unavailable to two-thirds of the world's population, including 99 percent of people in the continental U.S. and Western Europe". With optimum conditions, 10,000 stars are visible with the naked eye at the park, clouds appear only as black holes in the starry sky, and the Milky Way is so bright that it casts a discernible shadow.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherry_Springs_State_Park#Dark...
I briefly used the libre 3, and found it very accurate (but was skeptical as the 2 and 1 could not even warn you about a low/we're passive) and durable. Currently on the Dexcom G7, waiting for support for either of these with my pump.

The libre3 and G7 seem to be leaps and bounds better than anything else I've used (G4, G5, Guardian 3).

I hope you two find something that works well!
I think TFA meant to spell it purrrfect but the editor autocorrected it all before publication.
I don't think thats even possible, as the A/M silicon is specifically designed/fabbed for lower clockspeeds.
> How do you get around requiring everyone to be an expert in all things?

i simply hope for them to make their own choices. If that choice means following a doctor's advice, that's fine. (Admittedly, 9 times out of 10 or more, that's what i'll do - the doctor is the subject-matter expert.)

Anecdote: as a recovered throat cancer patient, if a doctor were to tell me that the cancer is back and i had to undergo Treatment X or die, i'd start getting my affairs in order. In the 17 years since my cancer treatment, the only side-effects i still live with are side-effects of the _treatment_, not the cancer. e.g. i haven't slept a full night of 8 hours uninterrupted in 17 years because of side-effects of the radiation treatments, not the disease, and i'm unwilling to undergo further quality-of-life degradation caused by medical treatments. If it comes down to that, i'd choose my dignity and quality-of-(what remains of my)-life over a longer life suffering yet more side effects.

Granted, not all would make such a choice, but i inherited stubbornness from both of my parents and got a double dose of it genetically, so i don't expect to represent a majority opinion.
Yeah. In the most egregious case it could come down to simply listing the numbers that we have proofs for.

Another interesting thought is whether we can prove the limit of say ZFC in busy beaver numbers with just ZFC. We have BB(745) limit for ZFC. It would be fascinating if “BB(20) is independent of ZFC” turns out to be independent of ZFC as well.
> You have to recognize that each of those lines is creating a magnetic field, the closer you stack them, the more likely cross talk is.

PC desktops have 2 memory channels. EPYC servers have 12 channels per socket. It's not the physics, it's that ~8-core processors generally aren't bounded by memory bandwidth and it's not worth the cost of increasing the number of pins.

The server sockets do it because they have 128-core processors.

If this changes what we may start seeing is CPUs (or iGPUs) with a few GB of HBM as L4 cache.
True. However this mix of C and Perl works. I remember early days of git and whenever someone tried to bring Mercurial (or something else), the answer for any non-trivial "how do I do X" in git was "here are some magic commands" and the answer from mercurial guys was "oh... you can't, the plugin for that doesn't exist yet". And that's how git won (well, it was also faster). And later came Github.
Latest contender is https://pijul.org/ , which claims easier conflict resolution, ability to work with part of repository and handling of binary files, but so far completely misses social aspect.
I'm not talking about that specifically but your intuition is also correct and there's a lot of research going around constructing/defining hierarchies of "learning" behavior.
A Hyper-Dense City
That's literally the point of the book. Showing how you can use 500 lines of codes to do a whole lot of things, if you know what you're doing and use the appropriate language, in a way that others can still understand what's going on.

Pick the tool based on your requirements, not the other way around =)
A website that predicts football(soccer) matches
I developed a web application that utilizes web scraping techniques to gather fixtures, home and away team data, and employs the Poisson formula for accurate prediction of football match outcomes.
mitigations=off does a lot of things, it's a bundle of options

Perhaps the next step is trying to figure out which mitigation exactly causes it to fail. Then kernel peeps should have a fighting chance of tracking this down
I think GitHub is half the problem with how people perceive Git.

There are friction points between how Git works and how GitHub wants to do them.

Rebase is a nice compromise between merge which makes reading history and hard and squash which loses intermediate commits (sometimes breaking rename detection). But of course you cannot include a reference to the PR anymore outside the GitHub UI or manually rewriting commits.

Similarly having the type of merge be treated as a last second choice instead of part of the reviewable flow increases "wrong button" incidents a lot.
Even YouTube?
Here is the systemd unit for comparison:

[Unit]
Description=OpenBSD Secure Shell server per-connection daemon
After=auditd.service

[Service]
EnvironmentFile=/etc/default/ssh
ExecStart=/usr/sbin/sshd -i $SSHD_OPTS
StandardInput=socket

I leave it to the reader to decide which of those two is easier to understand and maintain.
Given how late Apple was to the smartphone game, and how that shook out, I don't think Amazon has anything to worry about. Now, any company using AWS (there are several) can sprinkle AI magic on top of their products without a whole build out to use a different cloud. Some $B into the leaders gets them very far. It's a failing of capitalism, honestly, as it lets the incumbents rest on their laurels and they don't have to be competitive, just richer, which they should be, simply by virtue of being the incumbent.
Thanks for the overview. I agree with all, except for the "has nothing to do with" claim.

> Dynamic typing: types are not known at compile time.

That is just a top level description of a feature, the tip of the iceberg. What is needed for a language to support dynamic typing? The answer is not "has nothing to do with x"
where x is any of the above features.

Also a lot of types are known at compile time even if your language supports dynamic typing.

Also "compile time" is a vague term for an interpreted language, as the machine compatible code is generated at run time.
> If it gets to the point where management thinks that's even an appropriate solution then management has clearly lost the plot and OS permissions won't help.

I generally agree, but it helps everyone—IT especially—to just say "Apple won't let us do that"; rather than having to say, "it's possible but I won't do that".
True nobody's perfect. But some are clearly orders of magnitude worse than others. Like $787,500,000 worse. That's 787.5 million dollars. So saying only that they are all bad is misleading.

Hey, Russians shoot Ukrainians. But Ukrainians also shoot Russians. Saying that they are both bad is misleading if not downright propaganda.
They could have permitted volunteers to maintain sysv or openrc versions of init scripts and made it an installer option. I believe devs and users alike were part of the devuan fork: https://www.devuan.org/os/announce/
Sexual behavior was traditionally constrained by the requirements of survival—you needed a certain number of children to help till the fields and avoid starvation, so people subordinated personal desires to necessity. Today the risk of death is removed, so people do what they want—and "what they want" is therefore subject to greater selective pressure.
Right, I sort of understand that (not the details). I'm sympathetic to the kitty author, who explains why other terminals and tmux are doing things wrong, etc.

I guess it is especially messy in the terminal, reading a little bit into the issues and it just feels like a ton of legacy hacks between different implementations.

And comparing that to the browser is interesting. Both are "ubiquitous"—terminal emulator for cli/TUI, and browser for GUI. May be because of there generality / ubiquity, it is messy and impossible to "make it right".