skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fecal transplants are used to repopulate the gut of someone when necessary - for example after strong antibiotics! You can use flora of someone living in your household, as you probably share a lot of flora by being in the same environement and sharing food.

Edit0: Not "you can use" as in "do this at home" but in the sense of "it's an option your healthcare provider might offer. I worded it odd.
Film photography is not real either. Different films and different development processes will produce different results, analogous to tweaking colors in lightroom.
First time I'm hearing about Cursor.sh, this looks really powerful, does anyone else have similar experiences to share? Is it a notch above VS code with the Github Copilot plugin?
imagine if it had a shared cache....
I got stuck with an `autotab record` error after following the README setup instructions:

selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException: Message: Service /opt/homebrew/bin/chromedriver unexpectedly exited. Status code was: -9
Scaling Environments with OpenTelemetry and Service Mesh
I'll be interested to see more applications of OpenTelemetry baggage like this.
Yes, I have felt this numerous times with my wife's aluminium laptop. Touching the surface feels weird
In the limit this means go insolvent/bankrupt and not pay out to creditors such as lease, caterers, cloud services. Finish with unpaid taxes and wages.
Reverse Engineering Anomalous Stats in ESPN Fantasy Baseball (2022)
Max Tegmark has been on a roll lately with papers looking at linear representations in LLMs.
I'm guessing the cars also have a kill switch so they can't be taken far for joyrides/bank/liqour store robberies/GP's other fantasies...
Even when conduct could Constitutionally be regulated by the federal government under the Commerce Clause, that doesn't preclude state regulation unless Congress has (1) specificallly regulated that states may not regulate, or (2) has regulated in a way which the State regulations at issue would fundamentally conflict with.

So, yes, the internet is Constititionally a thing the federal government can regulate, but that doesn't make it Constitutionally a thing state governments can not regulate.
Something to note about the Threadripper Pro CPUs in the previous generations that may apply here:

The 12 and 16 core variants only had the ability to saturate the IO die with enough data to fully utilize 4 channels of RAM due to fewer CCDs being populated. I would bet that will be the case here as well. So those bottom CPUs will be just the budget IO monsters, and be no better than the non-Pro (for RAM bandwidth) even in the Pro boards. The one caveat is that they probably won’t have the speed penalty with 8 RDIMMs that the others probably will.
Humans can also be punished and sent to jail.
- "But the single most effective thing you can do to ensure the value of your feeds, is to start blocking the content you don’t align with."

Then you risk of closing yourself into bubble. I prefer to not use any kind of feeds manipulated by algorithms. No social networks at all. Instead use RSS.
What Hamas propaganda?

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/14/opinion/israel-gaza-war.h...

> Israel stands on the verge of invading Gaza in response to the terrorist attacks by Hamas that many, including Israel’s leaders, have compared to Sept. 11 not just because of the scale and savagery but also because the terrorists sought to destroy the tranquillity of daily life. They killed the very young and the very old, the strong and the weak, civilians and soldiers; they took some 150 hostages, including children, and survivors said the attackers raped women — all to send a message that no Israeli was safe.

- The Editorial Board
What’s it matter in either case he’s burned and any value as an informant vanished when the claim left the first person’s mouth, whether it was true or not.
Hey, we're looking to build out our library of authentication plugins. Many websites offer "Sign in with Google" which makes things easier, you can just specify that in the autotab.yaml file. If you have a specific website in mind, I'd be happy to add support for it!
> to validate what is essentially poor leadership

We don't have enough information to know if it was reckless leadership. If the CEO had an email from a reputable lender saying we'll have funds in your bank account in two weeks, it would have been irresponsible for him to shut down the company to pay off creditors, preferred shareholders and severances.

I'm not advocating for the CEO. Just against condemning him while in the maelstrom. More fundamentally, there is a thread through this discussion which essentially holds that tech workers--we're highly paid!--should have post-termination benefits others don't.
Lenovo thought so too and now faces a lawsuit over its AV1 use
Overall all the effects either make the ice caps colder or warmer. If it's colder that helps with melting ice caps. If it's warmer than that makes the north more pleasant.
How much of the news you have seen from Hamas/Israel has actually come from a reporter or news crew on the scene?

Almost exclusively the content that is not coming from government sources themselves is coming from from videos and posts being uploaded by Palestinians/Israelis directly.

Even if NPR and others have bailed from having an official presence on Twitter, I can almost guarantee you that individual journalists at said organizations are still probably on it all day scanning for content.
So he already put up and risked his personal money to even start this venture and it failed and you're saying he should continue to lose money on a failed investment even though these people will receive unemployment insurance that his business already paid tax into to fund?

Startups are risky and even though you work at one, I don't think they're for you.
There's plenty of other union labor jobs with pensions out there that seem to be more your speed. Your position isn't a reasonable one.

You want to have your cake and eat it to. All the rewards of being an early stage startup employee without any of the risk or skin in the game.
No no, you're right in the thick of the issue, so thank you for your comment :)

At issue is the fact that select/poll requires integration into the language runtime of whatever has been compiled to WASM. For example, imagine that you've compiled an application written in Go to WASM and you want to create a syscall that is analogous to select while still being a distinct thing. The problem you run into is this: what if there's a timer that's going to fire in 500µs? You have no way of determining that and setting your `select` timeout accordingly. To do so would require hacking the Go runtime itself, along with the compiler.

>There is also a design variant where the whole read/write operation is scheduled in advance and the blocking syscall just notifies you which previously scheduled operation has completed, similar to Windows IOCP or Linux io_uring.

I'm not sure I'm fully grasping the distinction, but it seems appealing... can you elaborate? Or is there something I could read/watch?
I hadn’t encountered KDE Connect before, I might check that out for MacOS to Android. It looks like they’ve done the best they can on iOS, I’m spite of how locked down it is
I was able to work so much more effectively in Fireworks. RIP.
I truly hope UK/European regulators do not allow the cybertruck on our roads. The front end looks specifically designed to do serious head injury to children. Does anyone know if it’s actually passed whatever regulation is required to allow it to be driven anywhere on this side of the pond ?
Rebooting fixes so many problems.
Yes, but you seem to have missed the word "TikTok".
I like the idea but it's not very clear how you make money out of this, because you do, right ?
1 Is there a fine levied against the robotaxi operator when one of their cars interfere with an emergency vehicle?

2 Would it be feasible to put an emergency button in the back seat for the passenger (assuming car is not empty) to use in the case that an emergency vehicle is near and the car has not yet responded?

3 is it feasible for emergency vehicles to use their existing radio band to announce their presence to robotaxis without infering with voice transmissions?
They are the same God though, for Christians and Muslims. The God of Abraham.
I can't stand the wishy-washy "Oh MAYBE I think this is how things work, but what do I know :)"

Take responsibility for your opinions, don't make your reader sift through vague intentions.
Everyone knew the writing was on the wall 4 months ago when they were shopping for buyers and laid off 1000 people.

The fact that they continued to operate for 4 months with no new investment is the same as if they had shut things down then and offered severance.

There was no gamble here like your comment implies.
Rive – Build interactive animations that run anywhere
Perl made reasonable choices for unicode. A decade earlier. They are from the same culture and have similar use cases. There was plenty of time to learn.
Don’t have to have doubts towards the 2cc 2 stroke because they’ve been deployed successfully in the field by literally every one in that industry for north of 50 years.
All numbers are nearly equal with some level of precision.
> all packages should ship wheels.

And then a new python version is released and virtually no packages with native modules have wheels for that new python version. (too few use abi3)

Also, good luck finding wheels for e.g. s390x linux.
Product Hunt cleans house with layoffs impacting 60% of staff
While you bring up important points, they take away nothing from the merits of restoring the FCC's authority to restore net neutrality rules, and the FCC's authority as a whole has nothing to do with misinformation on the internet. Moreover, I think that courts will strike down Democrats' unconstitutional speech laws (such as [1], should it ever pass) at least as reliably as they strike down Republicans' book bans [2].

> Probably any political faction on earth is going to want to control information flows to their advantage. Whoever you vote for will probably want to censor or limit the reach of the speech of their enemies. The parties don't have actual principles on this stuff--vote for whomever has the same enemies as you I guess.

I'm reminded once again of why I dislike the political party system in the US. Principles are not necessary for candidates to win votes, and the political parties don't value people with principles, such as Gigi Sohn with respect to internet access policy [3].

[1] https://www.techdirt.com/2021/07/23/senators-klobuchar-lujan...

[2] https://www.techdirt.com/2023/07/31/judge-blocks-unconstitut...

[3] https://www.techdirt.com/2023/03/08/gigi-sohns-full-statemen...
Sort of off topic, but for diagrams like the author seems to want (well, maybe a little lower fidelity, but good enough for any software system mapping I do), I love using Kinopio (kinopio.club)

Didn't see any mentions here.
Given that Stable Diffusion is designed to be able to run on consumer hardware, without the need for a third party cloud platform, it saddens me to see that this, alongside many other similar projects, require the use of a third party platform for hosting the model, even for local usage. The tool itself does seem interesting though.
> you simply choosing your cut off time for a hail-mary at 2 months of runway

I'm saying it isn't that simple to project runway in some businesses.

> arguing against your suggestion that the employees without severance are going to be alright because they have severance

Sorry, we agree on this. This will suck for everyone involved. If it was preventable, that's on management.

> plenty if startups led by people who do right by their employees

When push comes to shove, constraints apply. Shutting down a start-up with cash in the bank isn't something that happens without a fight. There will be lawyers, possibly lawsuits, and delays. Convoy had $100+ million in debt; the employees would have had to fight claims of wrongful conveyance.

Put another another way: the CEO paid employees another few months' salary instead of handing that cash to its lenders.
>not all functions always need their error checked - as an obvious example, fmt.Println.

I agree, but a lot of other languages handle this much better. In Rust (predictably!) you receive a Result type, and if you don't want to check the error you either .unwrap() it or apply the ? operator to pass it up.

I feel like making "let's not check this error" explicit rather than implicit would be an improvement. Currently in Go it's impossible to tell whether someone forgot to check an error, or if they omitted the check intentionally.

As an aside: I feel like if you are ever in a situation in which fmt.Println returns an error, then whatever situation you are in is already far, far beyond saving. Maybe fmt.Println should just panic on an error, that seems better than output silently being dropped!
> When there's no buyer what happens to all the code/IP?

I'll start the bidding at $1
Stephen Wolfram – Expression Evaluation and Fundamental Physics
I think they said they didn't want to focus on news in the feed.
>choose to invest more to pay severance

Deploying capital into something that literally has no return just doesn't make sense. You're also ignoring the reality that most capital comes in at the start. It doesn't come in at the end. That's an irrational investment. Would you buy a house that's burning down in the interest of the current homeowners?

Could a company receive funds at the end? Legally, sure, maybe (maybe not given fiduciary duties to LPs).

Investors would have to say to their limited partners: we're going to take your money, and hand it over to employees, and those employees will do no work for us and the company is shutting down anyway. That's a very ineffective use of capital and those types of decisions are worse in the end for the economy, I would argue, which does impact everyone.

Startups are risky for investors. They're risky for employees too. I think a better solution might be to bolster unemployment insurance. After all, investors often have downside protection (usually in the form of preferred shares or preferences). Employees need downside protection too. But let's not perverse how capital should work.
Thanks for your work here!
And seems to be growing? I'm not close to this space, but it feels like Objective-C should be decreasing. I'd be curious to know why it's increasing.
'Dealer trades' are pretty common now. If you want a very specific car it might be the only way to get it these days since the used market is so anemic.

My local dealer somehow got a lead that I want a very specific year and trim GTI and twice now they have offered to bring one in for me.
It's a false dichotomy to dislike OOP or prefer it. It's like saying I prefer hammers over screwdrivers. Just learn how the tools you have should be used and use them well.

The only app I'm currently maintaining and proud of[1] makes tons of use of "traditional" OOP. It uses lambdas and FP when necessary. I think it makes absolutely no use of JavaScript's dynamic features. I'm fairly sure this code would port easily to ObjC.

After 15-20 years, you just get bored of doing things in novel or "pure" ways, and do the bare minimum needed to get the job done that's in front of you.

[1] https://github.com/sdegutis/immaculatalibrary.com
> it interjected "including hamas" into the answer and said there were "fatalities on both sides".

Are either of these statements false?
Ketamine's effect on depression may hinge on hope
The Arabs were critical allies of the British against the Ottomans during WWI. It's true that the British later used textbook divide-and-conquer tactics to secure their control of Mandatory Palestine, but I suspect that at the time they were not thinking of anything longer-term than surviving the war.
> fMRIs just like human brains.

or dead salmon :)
edit: s/mistake of UTF-8/mistake of UTF-16/
why not using elixir lsp? what problem next ls is trying to solve?
How do you think Thiel gets all the intelligence that lets him make billions?
Second AV1 patent pool open for business
Together with the sisvel pool, this sums up to roughly 50 companies that are very contend about your AV1 usage.
> "there's no excuse for having a ratio less than 1"

Maybe the context of the quote was in regard to a private tracker?

The "ratio" in terms of private trackers isn't always the real ratio of GBs uploaded or downloaded.

There are for example some private trackers that grant additional credit for longer seed-time or they declare specific torrents "freeleech" so they don't "cost" ratio.

In the end they are just some of the measures private trackers take to strengthen their network, but they lead to a confusing definition of "ratio".
>2. The Arabic words for "Praise God" have already been made fun of a lot and acquired different connotations by English speakers (like associating those words with a terrorist who is about to bomb some place) so, again, doesn't seem inconsistent.

You're probably thinking of "Allahu Akbar". What the Instagram user wrote was "alhamdulillah", which isn't something that you hear everyday outside of a Muslim-majority country.
Oh yes, pretty please, do it.
Exactly that magic happened with our startup last year.
Have found that to be the most succesful amongst a horde of other tools tried.. I have had no problems with file as big as 8-10 gigs as I can allocate more memory to the program as I see fit.

Honestly, given that I can use grel/clojure/python inside to clean up and mangle data seems to make it the swiss knife of data segmentation/cleanup.
C Diff was in a recent Southpark Episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENEBRFOVuXI
It looks neat, but the process node is 1 um with 3 metal layers.

The open Skywater PDK is 130 nm : https://github.com/google/skywater-pdk (though I don't know how reliable the PDK is?)
You could do a version of this if you always open your Youtube videos in the browser instance your autotab script spins up, but short answer is not really. Macros like this are super interesting though, and we've talked a lot about ways browsers could be designed for AI and automation like this.
[dupe]

More discussion earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37941881
I always thought the square brackets were clever. Like wrapping a letter in an envelope – which is a great metaphor for the message sending the syntax denotes.
That is actually pretty nuts
Message passing goodness and flexibility (almost!) of Smalltalk, coupled with C for all things low level and perf related. It's a great language! I've switched to Swift for all things Apple these days, but I still miss coding in ObjC.
The goal is not to ignore the error but to make it easier to propagate it. Similar to Haskell’s do form or rust’s ? operator.
What are you using to do the encryption? How hard is the passphrase to crack?
I wonder how well it would work if llms would do "online learning". After every interaction they'd be asked to summarise new knowledge (assuming the input is trusted) and create multiple variations on it, then train on it. I wonder if such a model would improve or degrade over time.
Malicious Apps Can Easily Hide Copying Clipboard Data on Android 14
>If you’re a climate activist, you just care they keep growing volume

Why is Elon railing against work from home then, if he cares so much about the climate?

>It’s a meaningless number for the most part as long as the business is cashflow positive and still has ~$25B

"It's a meaningless number, unlike this other meaningless number I prefer and may not understand."
I assume Digital Noise Reduction, rather than Do Not Resuscitate. It looks like more than DNR to me though, there's an added crispness that DNR alone wouldn't do. Some kind of AI upscaling does seem likely, though I've never heard of it being used on film before.
Firstly, thank you. Your comment is relating a couple of distinct ideas together in a way that is very helpful.

>Then your code can run till it's done, making system calls if it needs to, and potentially being preemptively multitasked, but that's all invisible to your code, black box in terms of how it's implemented.

I'm realizing that I don't actually understand how pre-emptive multi-tasking is implemented at the VM level, and I think this is perhaps what I actually want. Can you elaborate and/or suggest any articles/video-lectures on the subject?

Maybe what I need is an operating-systems course...
Group Settings > Group Link

Then share the link publicly. Signal Public Groups.
Those fears should have been there way before creating GPT 3. Now it's a bit late to be afraid.
> are you actually saying that heliocentrism is as good a model as our current model of the universe, and is likely to be an accurate representation of the true reality?

No, I meant it doesn't really make a difference to assume the Earth is at the center and think of the movement of other objects relative to the Earth. The orbits wouldn't be simple though. In general, all models are wrong, it's just that some are more useful than the others.
Objective-C programmers say this, but I note that I've never once heard a Swift developer complain that it's too hard to discover API interface or keep things non-`public`.
Yes.

Rust struggled with that for about three rounds of verbose error handling, until finally settling on "Result<useful, Error>" and "?". That seems to be about right. C++ exceptions are too much. Writing it all out as in C and Go is too little. The Rust solution is a good midpoint.
Similar concept but for the command line, with some more features: https://github.com/marcolardera/chatgpt-cli
I have ADHD and I've noticed that for some reason, color is one of the things my brain will autofilter and remove. I still see color, but I will have times were someone mentions something being a certain color and my vision suddenly updates what I'm seeing to be the "correct" color it was all along.

Honestly it's humbling to acknowledge that I have no true understanding of anything that's going on around me and can only survive because our brains are incredibly tuned guessing machines.
Hm, that unfortunately sounds like a chromium/Chromedriver error which can be somewhat finicky. I recommend check that the versions you're using match (`chromedriver --version` and at chrome://settings/help). Let me know how it goes and happy to help debug further (though GPT4 is probably more helpful than I will be)
I had written a sentence along the lines of "the timeout should increase teenage retention and engagement" but felt it was so obvious based on my previous two sentences. I think now a good summary would have been along the lines of "This can provide a teaching moment to teenagers and improve their experience." Even though this feels like an obvious inference based on the rest of the post, it does provide a nice summary and drives the point I was attempting to make.
You need to examine your expectations. Many junior people think they are entitled to raises and promotions, irrespective of market conditions. Making resources and guides sounds like a good thing to do, but unless it is a clear win for the company (read: moves the needle on sales, or is clearly making a difference in the productivity of people who bring in money, like sales), why would one be promoted or given raises in a poor market?
Doxxing, threats of violence, CSAM, for sure.

Dropping a racial slur? Nah, I'd let that be a 1-hour timeout that begins the next time you try to send a message.

As someone else said, teenagers like to test boundaries and be edgy. Show them where the boundaries are and let them have a chance to correct their behavior.