skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just implemented a microfrontend application and it's pretty cool in theory. My issue is that it requires a lot of buy in from all developers and they have to have a level of commitment I've only seen in very senior devs to avoid code bloat.
I should hope so, considering they're 13xxx chips with a new label and tweaked power limits!
Show HN: change-case scripts for kebab-case, camel-case, snake-case, etc.
Some blood antibody tests can distinguish between viral induced antibodies versus infection induced antibodies.

However, antibodies decrease with time. (We have memory T-cells etc for long term immunity). Whilst I am not an expert, I would be very surprised if virtual induced antibodies were still detectable.

What you describe: it is very possible you had COVID, but it is also very possible you had a bad flu. There are other viruses too, like RSV, which used to be rarely mentioned, but at times can be nasty.
Have they studied if this helps with parosmia?

Basically smelling unpleasant orders instead of normal smells once your smell returns.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parosmia
Degrees are used for many things besides temperature. Angles obviously, but is also common in some countries for alcohol concentration (same as %ABV) and other specialized units. Essentially, "degree" means "unit", and "degree Celsius" means "the unit of Mr.Celsius". SI dropped it for Kelvin probably for consistency and because it is redundant information, we already know that Kelvin is a unit, no need to specify "degree". It also adds a funny character to the abbreviation, and would be the only unit in two words.

It isn't because it is a relative scale, Rankine uses degrees and it is an absolute temperature scale just like Kelvin. The difference, I'd say, is that the Rankine scale didn't go though the SI standardization process.

There is nothing special with division, "degree Celsius" is the unit, you can't separate the "degree" from the "Celsius". You can measure a thermostat dial in degrees Celsius per degree (of angle). The resulting unit is just that, not "Celsius".
What I'm actually getting at there is your standards are inhumane. Transfer is pretty poor across the board in pedagogical studies and we don't know how to reliably get more of it. Indeed it's a tough thing to even rigorously define, since it's basically creativity finetuned on crystallized intelligence. You might get more of it out of people by massively upping the difficulty and number of homework problems. That's a huge cost to put people through, especially when a significant proportion of them really do just want to study the thing for its own sake, and couldn't care less about something as nebulous as "transfer". I don't need my knowledge of the Kan extension to have to inform how I play tennis.
Daily spot liquidity is ~usd 3 bn. Not sure that's negligible?
The number on the performance improvements are pretty good. I like this release.
The article's point doesn't seem right.

It's measuring a random quantity in the bigger picture.

Retention percent doesn't matter as much as number of users retained, which leads to total revenue. But then you have to factor in the cost of acquisition. And the cost of infra to serve non-paying users.

My take on it: they took a multivariate analysis, plugged in the details of their business model, came up with a result, and then publish it as if it's advice applicable for all kinds of companies.
The 23andme page on "DNA relatives" says this though:

> If you choose to participate in the DNA Relatives feature, you have multiple privacy options to suit your individual preferences. For complete privacy, you can opt out of DNA Relatives entirely.

How is a feature opt-in if you need to opt-out to get "complete privacy"? What does complete privacy mean in this case and how does it compare to privacy that you can reasonably expect?

I call bullshit on their statement that the feature is opt-in.
Then what is this? https://www.target.com/redcard/debit-card-application
For a second I thought this was an ad for a democratized CT scan machine, but alas it's a 75k$/y subscription machine? This makes a convincing case for having CT scanners available in one's hobby workshop, but the prices would have to come down quite a lot.
> Do you have evidence that most people on Earth are involved in a volunteer activity that has no benefit for them in this life?

I never claimed that, and since you responded to my request for evidence with a question implying that I hold a position I do not hold, I'll assume you have no evidence and dismiss your claim.

> From the natural selection's point of view, it's true. From the point of view of one person, it isn't.

Why? Natural selection is not a conscious entity and therefore cannot possibly have a point of view. And I feel that the benefits provided to me and my life, as I've previously described, make it rational for me to behave this way on an individual level.

> This is a naive view of such entity. The world might be more complicated than this. For instance, some religions explain that it would not want you to know this, because you should have a free will and your own path to grow and not a path of a follower of a god.

OK, let's break this down: the fact that there has never been any established scientific evidence for a creator means that those deities that are not described as remaining hidden are likely not to exist.

For the others, if the claim is that the deity is well and truly hidden and there can never be evidence for their existence, then I feel it's rational to dismiss those claims, in kind, without evidence.
Switching to electric is better for everyone. Almost everyone I know in the arborist/landscaping industry has some degree of hearing loss.
I always thought ad revenue was peanuts for YouTubers, like $0.01 for 100,000 views.
Ahh, now I got you.

Perhaps it's against the written law, but I think in most countries I am aware of, laws are subject to the judges' interpretation.
Ayaneo are working on a dual-screen handheld like the Nintendo DS
I highly doubt you read through the relevant bits and instead jumped to argue further:

> One particular instance is the long-term symptoms experienced by a significant percentage of COVID-19 survivors, a condition named long COVID by the patients affected (4). Some survivors of acute COVID-19 began reporting symptoms lasting much longer than the amount of time then reported for clinical recovery. Long COVID has caused skepticisms and slow responses, and to date, there is no effective treatment (5). In contrast, there is now substantial evidence that a significant percentage of COVID-19 survivors experiencing ongoing multisystemic symptoms (6–8), including respiratory issues (9), cardiovascular disease (10), cognitive impairment (11) and profound fatigue (12).

> LitCovid has so far accumulated almost 10 000 long COVID articles (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/research/coronavirus/docsum?fil...) and nearly 70% of them do not mention long COVID by name in the title or abstract. We have further collected over 800 synonymous terms for long COVID and shared with the community.

This specific HN thread is a very well done publication. There are a number of prestigious institutions researching long covid and have published in nature, science, cell, jama, and more. Use the tool I just linked so you can confirm that. Perhaps you can stop with the ad hominem.
some desert bus remake?
It's also a trope explored in The Hudsucker Proxy and Elf for a wider variety of movies to watch. Both I believe reference that the Empire State Building in New York has (had?) a pneumatic inter-floor (inter-office) mail system. I don't recall if it still operates and I don't know if either or both filmed in the actual ESB mail room or not.

(Also if you want a videogame that plays with the trope, Grim Fandango has a fascinating pneumatic tube mail room and it factors into some of the puzzles. I believe it is also indirectly referencing the Empire State Building.)
Turbopuffer: $1/month per million vectors
> I live next to Jaffa and it is 100% an Arab city.

After the 1948 Palestine War, most of its Arab population fled or were expelled, and the city became part of then newly established state of Israel, and was unified into a single municipality with Tel Aviv in 1950. Today, Jaffa is one of Israel's mixed cities, with approximately 37% of the city being Arab. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaffa
It’s endearing from an external perspective because of how the narrative sounds to outsiders (“the government is protecting the citizens from themselves”). The inside truth is much less romantic: Nordic governments are authoritative and jump at any opportunity to tax the hell out of their citizens. Nordics don’t drink even remotely as much as for example Germans and I don’t see Germany in trouble for that. They get away with it because Nordic people live in a golden cage and as long as you conform and lower your head, everything kind of moves forward comfortably.
I wrote a long form history of Visual Basic[0] awhile back that covers the origin of the product and how it ended up being married to BASIC at Microsoft.

tl;dr: VB started out as a project called "Tripod" (later "Ruby"), written by Alan Cooper (of "The Inmates are Running the Asylum" fame) and a small team of developers. It was originally a Windows shell construction set, but Alan sold it to Microsoft where it languished on the shelf for awhile.

Bill Gates eventually decided that he wanted to marry the visual UI building aspect with BASIC and handed the project off to Scott Ferguson and the Business Languages Group, who were maintaining Microsoft's QuickBASIC IDE, the BASIC compiler, and developing a new language engine (dubbed Embedded Basic) for inclusion in a relational database product codenamed Omega (which would go on to become Microsoft Access).

[0] https://retool.com/visual-basic/
Whenever anyone pitches an on-site robot to do something, and important question to ask yourself is "can centralized factory robots already do this?"

Pizza is a great example. We know how to get robots to make pizza (sorry, but DiGornio is not hand-made), we just long-ago realized that you need a pretty large volume of output to make robotics economical.

Until we get AI to the level where the robot drives itself to the site and collects/prepares materials on its own, centralized factory robots will always be the answer.
Wouldn't it be better (for users, not for profitability) if such companies would delete the data after analysis?

DNA analysis is very important, and probably, should be mandatory for everyone planning to have children (to reduce the number of people with incurable or very expensive to treat diseases and save healthcare budget), but with current level of privacy protection the data will just leak around. Also, when DNA screening will become mandatory, government will probably require that it gets a copy of everybody's DNA. Looks like this war is already lost.
I understand the first two, but I could never wrap my head around the "having an SO" is a scandal. Why is that?
I remembered reading and loosely following OSGI model in Java land and used Tomcat and forgot about WAR files.

I like that Erlang programs are robust and even if a program crashes, the BEAM runtime won't take the BEAM process out.

PHP programs don't tend to cause the nginx or php-fpm to crash but just the particular interpretation PHP instance which is replaced with a replacement restarted automatically.
FreeSWITCH and SignalWire looks great. I'll give it a shot during the weekend.

I guess I'd have to decide wether the bastion should forward or channel/tunnel the call. My knowledge in telco and VOIP is very limited, do you know if there's any way to identify a number one has been forwarded to? If so, complete isolation and using some other channel to transmit the caller id would be preferable.

That is really kind of you to offer, thanks a bunch!
Conversely, in climates that don't experience much winter, I'm wondering how feasible it is to either duct the exhaust air directly outside or run long hoses on my radiator and put it outside. Get that hot air out of here!
Yes, I was recently playing some retro games from the 8-bit era and lots of them did it with clicking noises that I assume were meant to simulate a teletype.
Thanks - interesting. I wish

> Integer data types use a 2’s complement encoding, but the maximum negative representation (−2) may be left unused to maintain symmetry between the maximum positive and negative representations and avoid introducing a negative bias.

... the maximum negative representation was used for a NAN. IDK why and how it is that we all agree that NAN-s are useful for floats (and they are super useful), but very few think the same for integers??
Thanks for this info, if I'm understanding this right, the current $131.6B in unrealized losses pales in comparison to their total 2.8T in liabilities (less than 5%). So even if they did have to sell all their bonds and lose all that money, it will account for less than 5% of their total liabilities and they would still be positive when calculating assets minus liabilities?
https://ompuco.itch.io/i-am-not-what-remains
+1, The 2nd game is truly funny. I love it!
Yes, but by definition they must strictly be less of an outlier than the values they are replacing.
xgboost for much of my business ML work, and it does just fine in many enterprise needs.

p.s. I know it's not that outdated as it's quite popular in competitions.
Or JavaScript, which only has Java in the name because another popular language at the time did.
No, only small vocal anti- groups. Most of the US populace don't see a need to gather pro- demonstrations because it's obvious.
There is pretty substantial number of folks who hate Jira, TBH. But you're the reason is their stock is still flat, and the entire company worth something.
Someone who thinks that "AI" is automatically scandal-free has obviously never heard of Tay.
If you want true concurrency, in an elegant format, with a lot of the common problems abstracted away -- use Erlang. They solved this 30 years ago.
> lots of demand for the chip it was originally written for (Apple M1)

To be fair, the M1/M2 chip can't be purchased or used separately from the Mac, unlike GPUs or socketed CPUs, and demand for Macs is already fairly high.
I think a good step in debugging this would be to download Apple’s “Additional Tools for Xcode 15”, and then open up IO Registry Explorer. There’s a lot more info to see there about attached devices than the standard system profiler.
conan2 breaking backwards compatibility with conan1 is... rough. My first conan experience was everything breaks because of that...
To those suggesting that BofA be broken up because they are considered "too big too fail" should watch one of the many movies that cover the 2008 financial crisis. There are also some really good documentaries.

Our government decided that the banks needed to consolidate in order to be more stable then enacted the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act which was put in place to "promote the financial stability of the United States."

If you really want to ensure banks don't go through this again I would encourage you to call your elected officials to make sure they not just protect the Dodd-Frank act, but to expand the way it helps to protect consumers from banks being shady.
In 1990 we had drag and drop UI creation, double-click on the button and write the code behind it. Where did we go wrong?
Usually you would pick a config you like and set it up for your project, notable ones are already mentioned but I'll mention xo[1] and @antfu/eslint-config[2].

[1] https://github.com/xojs/xo
[2] https://github.com/antfu/eslint-config for Vue, Typescript, etc
For anyone who hasn't seen it, before you get confused: First contact with the Dominion is made at the end of Season 2, though they are mentioned earlier than that. It's mostly character and setting building until then. Relations are tense for a few seasons, and hot war doesn't actually break out until Season 5 or 6. Series ran for 7 seasons.

And yes, this is the same Dominion War that was referenced in the last season of the Picard series.
Waffle House Training – Pull Drop Mark Order Calling Method
Honestly, Z-Type blew me away the first time I saw it: https://zty.pe/
Can someone please explain why the site downloads 600MB+ assets every time the page is reloaded?
Huh? There are plenty of adjustable rate bonds?

That was a big part of why the LIBOR scandal was such a big deal?
Maybe that would actually help you to prove if you are being asked to do something unreasonable
Slowroads, I play it once a week for a half an hour or so. It's very zen and incredibly well done https://slowroads.io/ (bottom left you can change scenery, car etc.)

The technical writeup was posted here once afaik https://anslo.medium.com/slow-roads-tl-dr-a664ac6bce40
If this did have to happen, I would assume it would be a US bank (e.g. JP Morgan Chase) that would buy out BofA rather than a Swiss bank.

The reason UBS ended up buying Credit Suisse is because the Swiss government got involved and it was much easier to _convince_ a bank to buy another in the same country, especially when it is backed and supported by the government.
Seems face is AI and then deep fake techniques over body which was shot / real.
Slowroads? https://slowroads.io/
Show HN: Armageddon Agents – A Game to Explore and Challenge Core Values
Hey HN,

We at AE Studio wanted to transform our core values from mere words into an engaging experience. The result? "Armageddon Agents", a 3D game that challenges players to live and make decisions based on those very principles. Crafted in just one day using ThreeJS, it's our way of putting values into action. Give it a try and let us know your thoughts. We'd love to hear your feedback!
Top law firm rescinds job offers to Ivy League students who signed Israel letter
I thought this was interesting in terms of how they encode incoming information …and encode information about your order once it’s submitted.
Mostly for boy/girl - band types, where a major draw for people is "he/she is my future husband/wife, if only we could meet once". So having a SO destroys that connection.
By Japanese standards, having a boyfriend can be considered a scandal for a spokeswoman* if your fan base is infatuated with her and the realization she has a life alienates them.

In this case, a fictional photorealistic woman is a good alternative: she can maintain a "perfect" physical appearance, never change and never have a life.

* Or idol, or weather woman (look for Hiyama Saya).
Because they are sold as an innocent sexual icon that is unclaimed and "maybe you the consumer can claim them if you spend enough money on products they support".

It's this weird toxic aspect of idol culture that sees the "idol" this way whether they are a man or a woman, and whether they are an actual idol, musician, actor, voice actor, etc. If they are young and are a public face (other than politician but even then...) then odds are they are affected by this culture.
Over the years, I've had several conversations with people who were successful entrepreneurs in Arab countries. Past tense, because apparently at some unwritten success milestone, some distant nephew of royalty is increasingly likely to show up and inform you that the thing you built belongs to them, now. And if you'd like a job here, we can figure something out.

If you don't struggle, you'll end up in a nice apartment in a pleasant area, with a livable pension and a public transit pass.
The point (that is, the thing that matters, which admittedly you would have to actually read the thread for understanding) is that libreboot isn't available on enough platforms to be a free alternative to proprietary boot methods for most people. And that's even including all the chromebooks in the world. But Someone Is Wrong On The Internet, so I guess you can claim to have fixed that.
From the article: Smell and taste problems are less prevalent now than they were at early stages of the pandemic [1]

1: https://doi.org/10.1002/ohn.384
It's an Intel Thunderbolt ReTimer chip.

https://youtu.be/LBWnb0ZIlEA?si=hgLg_TOa9zr42wpU&t=304

I can't find the 7040 specifically, but here's a similar 9040R chip: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/211299/...
The discussion about AI's role in decision-making is particularly fascinating. As AI systems potentially make autonomous business decisions in the future, what checks and balances need to be in place to ensure these decisions align with a company's strategic objectives and ethical standards? How do we mitigate the risk of cascading errors from such autonomy?
America's farmers are getting older, young people aren't rushing to join them
Interesting to see Nvidia here - I would assume they have the most to lose from an open consortium like this. Or do they think they will come out ahead even if there is an open standard like this.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=z7QG9owYEUY
I'm not a EE. It is my understanding that to fully test 24 pins would includes putting a full load of higher wattage through those wiring to ensure they are capable of transferring. Higher wattage which means it needs a larger transformer to output that large amount of power or it would need a 200+ watts power brick to supply the wattage. That includes needing safety/failsafe components to protect itself and the device it is connected to, thus increasing the risk of potential damage if it was mishandled. I won't be surprised if the cable reporting that it can handle higher wattage when it is not in reality. Also, this includes the testing system to ensure it is handling rigorously without damaging it.

I don't know the cost of the such device, I am assuming the higher cost based on other devices for other thing such as ethernet cable tester such as Fluke which are $100+.
A witch doctor couldn't make printer installation any worse. This is worth a try.
Agree. Weird angle. The point is you don’t have to pay or have a video shoot for an ai spokesperson.
Yep, their unrealized losses on securities are high but they also have a huge inflation hedge position and have been increasing their reserves to survive a bank run. Compare this to SVB which had neither, and the headline seems much less alarming.
While I do love the simplicity of this approach on the surface. Some of the complexity gets brushed under the rug.

Firstly is rebasing these operations in this style of system takes a bigger hit on performance than I expected in my experience. Sure, managing counters and doing integer math can consistently run at 120FPS but more complex operations can really bog down the system when a lot of users are interacting with it once.

The second challenge is that when operations fail (e.g. for authorization) undoing that operation isn't always straightforward. You either pop the operation and replay ops from a earlier snapshot (which necessitates storing all ops in order), writing an inverse operation manually, or having the server send the entire state back to rebase your unconfirmed ops on which can also end being expensive.

In general, the challenges of this approach are true for all operation-based CRDTs too. State-based approaches are a good deal simpler just tend to over-send data over the network.
Microsoft's new AI assistant can go to meetings for you
Microsoft 365 Copilot can summarise meetings held in Teams for anyone who chooses not to attend.

It can also draft emails, create word documents, spreadsheet graphs, and Powerpoint presentations in moments.

Microsoft says it hopes the tool will eliminate "drudgery" but some worry tech like this will replace workers