skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think the mice model for ACL injuries is a very good one here. The main difference between the knee anatomy of women vs men comes from the difference in pelvis, which in turns comes from the fact that human babies have huge heads. All other animals have small heads relatively speaking. The average litter size for mice is 6 to 8 pups, so the difference in pelvis size between female mice and male mice is probably very small compared to the difference for humans. Moreover, humans are bipedal, so pelvis differences result in knee differences. For the quadrupedal mice, if there are any pelvis differences they would probably not result in knee differences.
If you hide your intent to kill yourself then nobody can help. And if you guide others in how to hide it, you’re increasing the likelihood they will die by their own hands.

It’s not a good thing to do.
That depends on what you mean by modern - AV1 is definitely a struggle, but VP9, H.265, H.264, and even VP8 are all much better than Theora in terms of quality and performance, and hardware supported decode goes back many years even on things like Intel integrated graphics hardware.
But the next windows is? Or anyone calculating?
I can't explain the artificially low restrictions some banks have beyond using outdated tech or poorly designed database schemas. If I had to guess it could having an upper limit based on some formula consisting of average number of registering users combined with hashing CPU cost. That is why OpenSSH has limits on how big of a RSA public key may be accepted. It was set to 32K, not sure what it is currently set to. Unlimited would be a DDoS vulnerability and could potentially get a CVE unless some other mitigating control were in place. But I don't know if that same logic is being used for password hashing and limits, it's just a guess. I could also think of a dozen ways to mitigate such risks and I am not a developer so maybe its something simpler like the answer for crypt [1] answer was reused for this topic, was originally used for crypt using DES. I've been that chimp.

[1] - https://security.stackexchange.com/a/33471
Go for it! At the very least there are some interesting algorithmic problems in there. I was leaning towards calling it "Leaf Blower", because it's a form of wind that tidies things up. Take it or leave it. :P
Everyone does this. Everyone.
I have a self-funded startup with the product currently in beta. It is a new kind of general-purpose data management system that handles all kinds of data (unstructured, highly structured, semi-structured). https://www.Didgets.com

Looking for people to try it out on their own data sets. Load in millions of files. Create DB tables with millions of rows and hundreds or thousands of columns and do analytics on them. Give us feedback on missing features.
Animated AI
Well, I imagine it's about ROI and cost effectiveness: sometimes it's cheaper to buy the politicians already in-place, sometimes it's cheaper to buy the elections for newly-elected ones, and sometimes it's cheaper to just go straight to the executive branch and buy a small part of it instead.
He is a tax reducing conservative though. It's his tax cut that caused the deficit. Executive tax cut, legislative government reduction. It's an efficient ratchet.
I find the setup as described confusing. What is stopping a customer from just triggering the Stripe call with an invalid code? Presumably, the answer is they can do it, but after the Stripe call, the order will be rejected at fulfillment time. So, the check is just a preflight, but the real validation comes later. (Or is there a signature involved? Could be, but TFA doesn't specify it.)

Either way, you can just do a quick JSON fetch call on the client side as part of client side validation once customers type the code into the box and then pass it along to the server for the final POST.
You can't use reason and logic with the security people. They have a box that needs to be checked, they don't consider any possibilities outside of that box.
Sandstorm and Docker are really totally different things.

https://sandstorm.io/news/2014-08-19-why-not-run-docker-apps
But you do not look at something 2 times. And the technology must have been improved over the decades. Come on. Why not?
"Docker and Electron are the most hyped new technologies of the last five years. Both are not about improving things, figuring out complexity or reducing it. Both are just compromised attempts to hide accumulated complexity from developers because it became impossible to deal with.

And that’s sad."

2019, but it still checks out.
It's an autonomous glucose control machine for hospitals! Commonly referred to as an artificial pancreas, but it just controls sugar, not the hundreds of other things the pancreas does
Thank goodness you’re here to do that!
Yes! Please send me email: jao at geophile dot com.
They will make using an app on a vendor-locked smartphone the only way to unlock the doors, start the engine etc.
Its varied. I think there was no study that checks that for the whole of Germany, but in my town, most (>90%) of the Syrian refugees from a few years back are now settled down, have a job and and pay social security. A few have high paying jobs (construction, specialized metal-working, etc.), but many of them are in the medium to low income sector. Interestingly, they view food related jobs as high status jobs, whereas German people do not. So many of them are employed in restaurants, etc.

Update: there are of course also other arrivals, but the Syrians make the bulk of them.
Do You Really Need to Shower Every Day?
In 1988 I got in terrible trouble for changing the BIOS settings and "destroying a computer" at my school. I had wheedled all the admin passwords out of the computer teacher's son and then used them to cause all sorts of "fun."

I think I had simply changed the computer so it booted from a different device, and it would have taken about five seconds to change it back...
Parent said "but he always delivers" and i disproved with counterexample.
Why not bake instruction alignment into the cache? When you can assume instructions will always be 32bit aligned, then you can simplify the icache read port and simplify the data path from the read port to the instruction decoder. Seems like it would be an oversight to not optimise for that.

Though, I suspect that's easy problem to fix. The more pressing issue is what happens after the decoders. I understand this is a very wide design, decoding say 10 instructions per cycle.

There might be a single 16bit instruction in the middle of that block 40 bytes, changing the alignment halfway though. To keep the same throughput, Qualcomm now need 20 decoders, one attempting to decode on every 16bit boundary. The extra decoders waste power and die space.

Even worse, they somehow need to collect the first 10 valid instructions from those 20 decoders. I really doubt they have enough slack to do that inside the decode stage, or the next stage, so Qualcomm might find them selves adding an entire extra pipeline stage, (probably before decode, so they can have 20 simpler length decoders feeding into 10 full decoders on the next) just to deal with possible misaligned instructions.

I don't know how flexible their design is, it's quite possible adding an entire extra pipeline stage is a big deal. Much bigger than just rewriting the instruction decoders to 32bit RISC-V.
That wouldn't remove the takedown against your account, or stop the scammer from sending more takedowns (with new, free accounts).
Northeast sheep population could grow from 200k to 300k as solar spreads
I'd be curious if these same groups complained when Trump was banned from Twitter?
Do not wonder what is true, only believe.
Elephants, and other savannah wildlife, apparently fear humans more than any other predator, so... make human noises?
> I'm not looking forward to the inevitable increase in advertising displays this will accommodate when it does.

Counterpoint - a large e-ink advert market means (likely) cheaper e-ink products for consumers. E-ink isn't likely to replace cheap paper, it's more likely to replace LCDs and OLED screens which are already more obvious/intrusive as they're self-emitting.
Not sure if it makes sense to adapt a library which relies that much on react to a non-react project.

Depending on the project, you could achieve a similar effect with other means, from pure css to some other library like https://revealjs.com/auto-animate/
Yeah I'm not referring to new ones. Ebay. Dirt cheap and even the ones several generations old are very power efficient and vastly outperform the pi on both performance and cost.
but this still requires trusting a third party to not change their policies, or to not be hacked or coerced into releasing the data and a myriad other options that a state-backed actor has at their disposal
Still not accepted we do not have v3 and v4 every decade or a few decade.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37983710#37983731
While innovation is very important, I think that there is an unhealthy obsession with it. That obsession has a great deal of harmful effects and is a part of why people are increasingly holding tech in a dim light. The extreme focus on innovation leads to companies being abusive. Being abusive is a thing that has become normalized in the tech industry.
Are there problems like this in FOSS? All I can remember is unfamous 12309 Linux bug which might affect system if the user uses to much IO operations like copyng 100 files from A to B while copying 100 files from B to A especially if A and B are different disk drives. Haven't experienced the bug since 10's though.
I think you have some good truths in your post, but I also think they're rendered somewhat irrelevant by the fact that a "diff review" is, in my repeated and frequent experience, simply incomprehensible. I can't do any review with an incomprehensible mass of red and green lines interspersed with each other. It's not a useful view of the code, or at least not a useful primary view.

I push through and do it anyhow, because this is one of those "they're not paying me to have an endless party" sort of things. But I completely 100% agree with the author that it is not a very useful view.
> Germany is not going to age quickly and it is growing in population.

Raw numbers don't matter. Culture will be deeply impacted. Also, the energy policy of Germany is catastrophic and will guarantee its doom
I think for people that care the biggest obstacles are when a company makes it very clear that you’re just wasting your time by caring. I had a previous company where I worked my butt off on a product for a year and got a bad review. The next year I basically slacked off and didn’t care anymore and got a good review that year (my theory is I socialized and went to meetings more, which got me “seen” lol). After that I found a new job.
For help documentation I wrote my own tool to format things the way I wanted for the console (e.g. colorized, adjusting to console width).

For the website, I'm using wix. I'm open to suggestions for using wix better, or choosing an alternative.
Seems to me this statement goes way, way to far.

RISC-V has already been deployed widely, including 64-bit. Various medium performance cores are out there being used or are being interceded soon.

There are also various companies making high performance RISC-V designs, not a single one of them has suggested that RISC-V design isn't gone work well for their effort. In fact quite the opposite.

And then Qualcomm shows up making

> group such as Qualcomm deciding to just release their version anyway.

They are free to do so. The can even call it 'RISC-V' as long as the base ISA is ok. But its unlikely to be a standard.

It would be, very, very, very hard for them to make all the distros, compilers, and other tools available for their distribution. And Google isn't gone make Android available for Qualcomm specifically unless they get paid a lot.

There is a reason Qualcomm want to be the new standard, they know they can't finance all the software work themselves.

The reality here is not that RISC-V can't be competitive, but rather that Qualcomm doesn't want to invest lots of money in changing their designs to be 'RISC-V native' so they simply propose RISC-V to be almost exactly like AArch64. This seem to me to simply be a pretty transparent Qualcomm short term money saving effort that nobody else asked for.
It's not much about collisions, more like predictability of the output. You can trivially construct a rainbow table of the most common N passwords and test a dump of SHA-256 hashes against it. Also, SHA-256 is vulnerable to length extension attacks, so it may not be suitable in some applications on variable-length inputs.

Generally speaking, hashing user-provided data as-is is only a guarantee of integrity, not of authenticity (see HMAC), nor secrecy.
It has been a net positive for the _sales_ of PC gaming, but it has been awful for the actual end user, as any DRM scheme is. DRM schemes effectively destroy the first sale doctrine by their very nature, which is a straight up infringement on consumer rights.

There have been plenty of documented cases where Denuvo checks actually make the framerates of games unstable on hardware that just meets the recommended requirements. Denuvo prevents game modding, an accepting practice that goes back nearly a quarter century. Denuvo prevents consumers from backing up their games should the storefront they're shopping at go down. Accepting Denuvo represent ceding some control of your machine to the company that develops Denuvo.

There is a part of me that hopes someone finds a 0day in Denuvo and starts destroying people's computers in online lobbies so people rethink the whole thing.
I do all my large code reviews in IntelliJ. Seems like it's an exact match of what this guy wants? Diff view + full view + fully featured IDE for all his navigation, verification and search needs
And larvae. A honey badger will go right into a house of bees to get some larvae. How disgusting is that?! It eats larvae!
Intellectuals, eh? I'm in the clear then.
But it's possible to authorize a new account to perform recoveries of vaults created before. So there must be a way of distributing the escrow.

My point is not so much to throw 1Password under the bus (I'm a happy user), but I'd be curious to see a description of how this works.
Seeing them qualify their statements with "I will renounce my position in office and consider myself a disgrace to my party if I do not fulfill ____". They could still reneg, but it's putting up some collateral. Remember how much bad PR Bush I got for "read my lips" ?
buy a laptop?
I personally dislike these kinds of comments. The idea that androgens aid in recovery may be known in theory, but this study provides empirical evidence to support that claim. So yes, there is scientific value in it.
your "instant reaction" is just as unhelpful as the proscribed "vibes"
I should make a clarification: "jail" in the correctional context refers to pre-trial detention, as opposed to "prison" which is post-trial conviction housing. This distinction doesn't happen in the real world :)

So, to answer you question, I did 10 years locked up without conviction. No trial yet. Maybe one day?
"The data show encouraging signs of clinical activity and an increased persistence of cancer-specific CAR-T cells when combined with CARVac."

Not sure why this is all that interesting to HN. It's a very early trial and the outcome is "encouraging".

Other than a proof of concept that it might work, there is nothing here.
I don't see anything connecting the marcel site and the oilshell.org site, am I missing something (like, say, "this is a different osh") or did you just not get around to writing that up yet?

(to be clear, this isn't a complaint, I'm just confused and asking for help becoming unconfused, I'm aware how lists of things to get around to writing up tend to be a grow-only datastructure for us all ;)
Are surveillance cameras really surveilling?
> I understand that Europe is much more balanced than Australia on this one.

I'm in the UK. It depends what you mean by "balanced". What I'm seeing on TV news has been changing. At first, they didn't try to link Hamas to terrorism. They've been berated by Israelis for that; so now every time they mention Hamas, they add a clause like "Hamas, an organisation that is proscribed in the UK and many other countries for terrorism".

Apart from that, the "balance" I'm seeing is a kind of passive-aggressive pseudo-balance. For example, they do report statements from Israeli leaders calling for the expulsion of all Palestinians from Gaza; in some cases, favourably (as if moving two million people from Gaza into refugee camps in the Sinai desert is a sensible compromise). So, they express hope that Egypt will open the border at Rafah, which is exactly what these Israeli extremists want.

There's no serious questioning or investigation of the claims from the IDF or Israeli government. You just see lots of wailing grandmas (in Israel and in Gaza), which seems to be the MSM's standard way of reporting conflicts these days. So it's war-porn.
I posted a comparison to xonsh elsewhere in this discussion.
> struggle to detect endpoints not explicitly utilized by the web front-end

Currently I'd use dirbuster or similar to try to find hidden paths. From there the approach is application specific.
Yep, it's codepage 1276 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_StandardEncoding
I’ve been working from home for a long time now and, in addition to being over the hill and too exhausted from work and life in general, I’ve somewhat recently hit a wall with gaming where it feels too much like work (to game, I sit at the same desk, in the same office, just switch monitor and input to a different computer). It has really depressed the hell out of me.

I had the good fortune of a friend selling the top end Deck for very cheap and I gotta say it reinvigorated gaming for me. I can simply go somewhere else in the house, plop down, and get right to it. The usual anxiety or exhaustion that prevents me from firing up my gaming PC is gone. I’m finding myself more motivated to try the plethora of older or lower spec games that have been languishing in my library that are actually really fun and easy to drop into casually, unlike the chain of disappointment that AAA gaming has become. I can put in a headphone and play something casual next to my partner if they’re doing something else, and they have appreciated that rather than me locking myself way for an entire day.

I did try a Switch but the hardware and OS was too limited and closed off. The exclusives are largely uninteresting to me, and I don’t want to have to buy titles twice if I already have it and want to jump a title onto more powerful hardware (it’s nice that I can casually mess around with Baldur’s Gate 3 but if I’m really in the zone I can fire it up on PC to get buttery frame rates and full visual glory for deeper immersion).

That’s the killer feature for me: helping me enjoy gaming again. Unfortunately, the right shoulder button stopped working and I had to send it in to be fixed. It should be back tomorrow and I cannot fucking wait. When’s the last time I’ve been excited about anything gaming related?

As an aside: if you start working from home permanently or a long period of time, my unsolicited advice is to keep your workspace in a separate area from leisure if it’s possible, otherwise one will ruin the other. I was fine for _years_ in a combined office/den but around the time of the quarantine it flipped in my head and now it feels like I’m chained to my desk permanently.
I'm all for this philosophy but you'd need to raise taxes to compensate. It's always a trade-off
Aljazeera is simply not a neutral reporter about the situation in the middle east. They are biased to the point you just can't trust their journaling.

What happened with the news about the hospital bombing by Israel, that supposedly killed 500 Palestinians. Given as a fact by Aljazeera, and later became clear it was an Hamas rocket, it killed less then a dozen people, and didn't even hit the hospital. [1]

They are just blatantly pushing their anti-Semitic agenda.

[1] https://www.aljazeera.com/amp/gallery/2023/10/17/photos-an-i...
Better still is to not reward companies for customer-hostile design and buy a different brand. Brother laser printers are my recommendation as ink-jets end up costing a lot more and involve more faffing around with trying to clear dried nozzles after they're not used for a while.
Know of any companies innovating technology that compensate well without any of these issues? I'd like to apply.
It would probably be okay as long as I can view, edit and manage them in every way I like.
Gorgeous video imagines doomed Soviet-era hydrofoiling shuttle launch
No idea if this is true for Qualcomm, but people from Rivos have also been in that meeting arguing against the C extension and as far as I know Rivos have no in-house Arm cores they are trying to reuse.
Statistics of Common Crawl Monthly Archives
Some pointed out the advancing each letter in VMS yields WNT.
A heat pump is basically a reverse cycle air conditioner, right? Why are they so expensive in the UK? (Australian here)
https://archive.ph/XazrT
> In this kind of context, I ask people what log level they'd like their review at.

It's a code review, not a QA session.
So switching from GPL to LGPL would allow the G*P to use marcel.api?
F# 8 Features: WhileBang
This feature simplifies `while` loops in computation expressions
The law is about "harmonisation of charging protocols" and currently USB C is just the standard for everything, so it is set as the target for people to "harmonise" to. They don't specifically require the standard to be USB C and if a new tech comes out that is clearly superior, the law mentioned a Commission can be formed to make a judgement on switching.

Page 17 of the law document.

> The Commission shall continuously assess market developments, market fragmentation and technical progress with the view to identify categories or classes of radio equipment capable of being recharged via wired charging for which the inclusion in Part I of Annex Ia would lead to significant consumer convenience and reduction of environmental waste.
The Commission shall report such assessment to the European Parliament and to the Council, for the first time by [3 years after the date of entry-into-force of this Directive] and every 5 years thereafter, and adopt delegated acts pursuant to Article 3, paragraph 4, first subparagraph, point a) accordingly
Sometimes they do, sometimes they just buy companies to eliminate competition or future competition. Sometimes it's some of A, some of B. It really depends.
The cars are fine the infrastructure is sorely lacking even with Tesla chargers. We’re a decade out on infrastructure maybe more
As a security person, agreed. Too few have ever written a line of code or shipped a product under massive constraints. However, those checkboxes do exist because engineers, IT, and everyone else involved have major lapses. I guarantee you 99% of orgs out there have a worse posture than okta and never find out they've been compromised.

I think it's important to admit that _all_ organizations have been hacked. Even the NSA. Most just never find out and if they do they have little idea what was compromised.
What ICE vehicles are available in Europe with 180k km on the clock that's selling for ~3k EUR? Here in the States that kind of money gets you a car with 325k - 475k km on the clock. As you can imagine, there aren't many cars available in that price range and the ones that are have maybe 1-3 years of life left. Only the poor buy such vehicles because they live in a car-centric area lacking public transit.