skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is this actually true?

GlaxoSmithKline paid the Department of Justice $3 billion for covering up evidence of this while promoting their SSRI to under-18s. They paid the fine in 2012, 11 years ago. The medical trial was done in 1994-1998.

In 2003, the (UK medicines regulator) MHRA obtained full clinical data from Glaxo, and based on that data forming robust evidence of significant increase in suicidality, both the MHRA and the FDA immediately said that paroxetine couldn't be prescribed to under-18s.

The UK govt rules on how to report medical trials were changed in relation to what happened with the publication of the Glaxo Paxil trials.

GSK paid around $1 billion in the 2000-2010s to settle several hundred lawsuits, including many many suicides and several family annihilations.

The main investigative news TV show in the UK, Panorama, reported on this in 4 shows between 2002 and 2007.

The Boston Globe did significant investigative work on this around 2005, including a book published by their reporter.

In view of that, your question comes across as at best, uninformed and naive.
The HTML version should render on the website instead of a download.
I wonder which checksum algorithm they use at those ultra low latencies. Amazing work
In most cases no, AsciiDoctor-PDF converter uses the Ruby library PDF library Prawn to generate PDFs, However, there are alternative PDF converters which do convert from HTML (the VSC AsciiDoctor plug-in allows the option to use a different converter), but I don't think they use chrome. Please note that using different pdf converters is a bit of an advanced topic. https://wkhtmltopdf.org/, and asciidoctor-web-pdf.
https://github.com/ggrossetie/asciidoctor-web-pdf

I encourage everyone to take a look at the documentation; this is the markup language I now use for all my personal and professional projects.
https://docs.asciidoctor.org/
> Fish isn't UNIX,

Could be, but that wasn't the argument. The argument was, that fish has nice auto-completion, and that could be done without $irrelevant_feature_list.

(Also, by the same token, Powershell isn't Windows.)

> stating that Powershell just mimics existing popular bash/zsh means your not aware of Powershell capabilities versus bash/zsh.

So what does it better than bash/zsh in the area of code completion? Simple tab completion? For history, Ctrl-R and F7? Woo-hoo.

> Since when do bash/zsh offer a full sane programming language, not relying in external executables, (...)

Which is completely irrelevant when we are discussing code completion.
You conscious thoughts might be asleep but some part of you is still "there" and operating or else you wouldn't be able to wake up and remember anything?
> nothing else left to say but wishing you to have a psychotic episode yourself.

That remark sounds like the pot calling the kettle black. Two wrongs don't make a right you know.
This is where the linked regex fails at.
Until a few years ago there was nothing ready out of the box and we had to build a solution ourselves. All the building blocks are available but you'll need to integrate them yourself.
Happy to answer any follow ups or work with you to get your Salesforce Integration out quickly! :)

Just book a time here: https://cal.com/allenrevert/30min
>can't license ARM cores for FPGA deployments

I believe this is because ARM wasn't confident they'd be able to enforce licensing effectively.

For non-FPGA designs, they only need to have insider knowledge from a handful of fab companies to detect those using cores without valid licenses.
Unsure about vanilla JS, but for ClojureScript, import the MagicMotion component from react-magic-motion and then wrap whatever you want to automate with the MagicMotion component, seems to be enough (but I haven't tried myself).
Maybe this is the first good show adapting a video game story.

Most adaptations being abysmal just shows how bad the story writing is for almost all video games, even those that are lauded for their story.
Isn't this Mutual TLS with extra steps?

Really disappointed that Mutual TLS didn't replace Cookies. Could've had Zero-Sign-On capabilities a long time ago with mTLS.

https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/access-management/what-i...
You mention qpdf not available in Chocolatey, but it's available in Scoop, which is another Windows package manager: https://github.com/ScoopInstaller/Main/blob/master/bucket/qp...
Deciphering Latest Restrictions on AI and Semiconductor Manufacturing
> "just /.+@.+\.{2,}/ is more than enough"

Isn't that asking for 2x '.'s after the @, which isn't required?

Should instead be /.+@.+\..+/ Which will allow foo@bar.com but not foo@bar ?
High doses of THC and/or its different natural analogues can induce psychedelic experiences.
Also take a look at Okular. It's the only PDF reader I've seen to let you select a specific column in a table.
If you're concerned about copying the entire virtual store into the final production image, then you could also run https://pnpm.io/cli/deploy to get a smaller dist folder suitable for copying into another container layer, did you try that?

edit: I see you found the same solution, cool :)
The problem is that the industry standard of banking is eventually consistent. Whilst having atomic transactions is necessary, it's not sufficient: Using banks as a teaching metaphor for RDBMS systems is like using animals as a teaching metaphor for polymorphism. From a naive point of view it works, but it does more harm than good because students walk away thinking that they have a solution to a problem that isn't actually sufficient for it.
The HP Printer USB Sticker Trick Also Works for Thermaltake PSUs
It's been that time for decades. And it has been retought many times but never seems to catch on.

I think even unices have abandoned the UNIX philosophy and turned largely into "there's an app for that", so maybe there's not much interest for a better composable UI.
This aged well…
The "Just One More" Paradox – Kelly Criterion [video]
The "tree" command will output JSON on fd3 (which it dubs 'stddata') when available.

If more programs adopt that pattern we could use stdout (fd1) only for interactive programs.
The west bootstrapped modern civilization. Other countries dont need to because cleaner technology is available now.
Does anyone know how this works? Is there something like an open source AI model that does not only talking head synthesis but the whole upper body? Or maybe there are not any open models yet.
> In the second Bourne film (the first one directed by Greenglass), he starts off in Goa, then shows up in an airport in Italy, and later appears (with no indication of how he travels) in Munich, Berlin, Moscow, and New York City.

Actually…

• He is shown departing Goa by bus, and arriving in Naples by sea.

• He is shown stealing a car in Naples, and driving it along some picturesque highways to Munich.

• He is shown driving another stolen car out of Munich, and along further highways to Berlin.

• He is shown riding a train to Moscow (later remarked upon by his pursuers).

How he gets to New York is a mystery—though the third film makes the mistake (IMO) of covering this in more detail.
Twisted Metal was surprisingly good recently
Having done that, PDF spec is in many ways much saner and better designed than plenty of "APIs" modern JS jockeys create.

The original spec is a bit ugly because they were saving bytes in the format (using things like single letters for dictionary keys), but some things are actually quite well thought out (Appearance Streams are great for forward and backward compatibility and are probably no. 1 reason why nothing managed to replace PDF.)
Elephants are scared around bees
Irrelevant.
Just because you are paranoid does not mean nobody is trying to get your keys.
FYI - Garry Tan is not one of the founders of YC. He is the current CEO.

Factual inaccuracies like this make it easy to discount the rest of what you're saying.
Nothing but solar makes any sense, environmentally or economically.

Example: https://terraformindustries.com/
If EVs are the future and oil is done for, why would they delay?
Who, for example, will be paying for reworking the stock of old housing in a lot of European countries? Stranded assets are not just an issue for big investors and corporations.
They are missing in large part because the participants in the discussions are typically from the west and have little to no agency in china or India.

Additionally trying to point blaming fingers at these distant countries is typically easily identified as a tactic to do less oneself and to shift blame.

Additionally it is often not brought up because (and i hope you don't mind me picking the more extreme comparison to be made.) India has a co2 output per capita about 1/10th of that of the US which should hint at the fact that the US since it's the more developed country has boatloads of low hanging fruit it could tackle. Especially since it outputs more than double per capita than let's say the EU.

Additionally it is often not brought up because after decades of outputting comparatively gargantuan amounts of co2 having those large emitters then pointing at countries not developed to the same standard and denied much of the same easy source of energy influential in achieving said development is a surefire way to get those countries to not give a single fuck and consequentially just contributes to screwing us all.

Additionally it is often not brought up because trying to draw it down to singular nationstate comparisons as if they're individual actors in all this aside from being absolutely useless and obviously dishonest innevitably leads to a comparison to some tiny petrostate which despite putting out loads of co2 and not giving a fuck still looks better in the dishonest comparison than the likes of the US.
And Amazon would be ideally placed to do that show. They've been working on that experience for years
Thank you - I doubt it has much to do with interest costs though. 1450 before Covid to 1750 now pretty much matches CPI exactly, so in real terms rents have remained the same. Not that it makes paying it any easier, of course - rents and house prices are still outrageously high.
In reality most PDF apps don't support those elements (even software like macOS Preview) and people get along just fine.
It seems like a cool concept, my only concern is that if this gets big isn't it going to make interviewing massively more tedious?

Currently, you apply for let's say 20 jobs. Out of those you've got 2 or 3 that like your resume and want to interview you. If they're interviewing you then you've got a good chance to be hired by them, because they have limited resources and only want to interview people they already like the look of. Out of those 3 one likes you and you get hired after spending a few hours interviewing total. But when you've got AI doing the interviews there's nothing stopping them from interviewing every single person who applied. If everyone's using it, those 20 companies are all going to interview you, and you don't know which one wants to hire you, so you've got to do all 20 interviews, and it ends up being a massive waste of your time.
Has anyone actually got one of those?
I just want to commiserate with you as someone else that’s currently working with Salesforce. Hell, I’m not even working with Salesforce. My product is just exposing an API that our Salesforce team is integrating with. That alone has been sufficient exposure to the absurd environment in which those poor guys are working.
This is an important point - single platform apps for Windows and macOS or iOS or Android behave and look much better than cross platform apps let alone browser based apps.

I will put up with less functions for the better feel.

However many people want to appeal to more users or program in Linux or web and so have a default cross platform GUI anyway (or make it cross platform easily)
I know about this, but how many domains exists with just a root domain? The vast majority of cases, a missing dot is a typo. I also wouldn't want to imagine how painful using services must be with a foo@bar style address.
'They Live' vibes... she's scared out of her wits. It isn't funny to see people derail like that.
Was the employee #1 at a B2B SaaS providing supplier invoice payments. 2 things got us really started in the early days:
- design partnerships (great read of A16Z here -> https://a16z.com/a-framework-for-finding-a-design-partner/)
- indirect distribution (for us it was accountants)

Hope this helps, good luck!
Pretty sure we had people spin up a Slack instance at our company while we were still on Hipchat officially. Slack was a big improvement over what we had before that IMO.
I almost daily daydream of the alternate timeline where MBAs and greed didn't destroy Lisp Machines. And lament that we ended up with this horrible pile of hacks that makes everything needlessly painful.
It's a one size fits all approach sure, but only for cases where it's your thinking that is causing the negative state you're in. A state that has left you helpless or otherwise unable to help yourself get out of it.

CBT is about establishing new constructive thought patterns that break that cycle.

Condescending those that need this kind of tool to improve their mental health is unnecessary.

You might not have been in that kind of state (thoughts spiraling deeper and deeper into self loathing and depression for example), and it genuinely was just external circumstances that you needed to change.
That is fair, but I don't think it changes the outcome. The only way you can verify an email address is correct is to send a verification email. If you want to help the user ensure their input was what they intended, having two inputs for the same value is a better way to do that than a regex on a single field. As an example, my email is 20 chars long, the whole email regex thing only validates one or two of those 20 chars and doesn't help against typos in any way. In short, it's a lot of complexity without any real upside.
It's (edit: $3230, thanks for pointing that out), but AFAIK this is the first publicly available gallery plus display and it's half the price of the ACeP demo display kits from a couple years ago.

I still have no comprehension of EInk's branding, so I'm not sure if ACeP is the high color thing or gallery plus is, but gallery plus is ACeP and this is gallery plus.

I'd love a color e-ink art frame, but I hope maybe I can find one in a store to see first.
I'm not trying to say it was good on mobile, from many accounts it was apparently bad. But we never got to find out for real, did we?

It's irrelevant though as if Apple cared so much about preserving the user experience, they would also block slow or crashy websites, which they didn't, because they don't pose a threat to their business model.

And it doesn't pose a threat because they (still) control what is possible on iOS web by restricting browser engines to webkit only.
If there is local resistance against any new generation sites, storage and transmission, then renewables will be difficult to get into place while old stuff can still work - never underestimate the resistance to change.
We hear you, mate! Sending hugs :)
Any insights how they plug into iMessage?
how can i sign and date a PDF with a bitmap signature without 9999 janky clicks
Suicide isn't always an 'I need to die right now' thing.

People can suffer with severe depression over many years despite trying multiple treatments, others mays want to end their own lives to avoid the most painful stage of a terminal illness. They want a fairly peaceful and painless way out, and don't want to leave a horror movie scene for somebody to clean up afterwards. They may consider their options over a fairly long period, and may research or even discuss methods online.
There's a trend is social media where people are posting videos of people freaking out in planes claiming that it's a shapeshifting event. I don't know how much of this is trolling and how much of it is people actually believe in this.
And what are these "better systems"?
Why is framer infamous? Genuine question - I’ve only used it occasionally
Yes exactly, the 'existence proof of a competitive architecture using exclusively 32-bit instructions' has often been reference.

Qualcomm's proposal is all instructions are aligned to their size. Initially that means everything is a 32-bit instruction, now with a lot more green-field encoding space to play with (so less need to have larger instructions). 64-bit instructions would be introduced (aligned on a 64-bit boundary) when needed with the expectation they'd be used for rare operations and 48-bit instructions wouldn't happen.

The SiFive (and original RISC-V architects view) is RISC-V is meant to be a variable length instruction set and a mix of 16/32/48 provides better static code size along with better dynamic code size meaning smaller icaches needed, smaller buffers in fetch units etc.

Interesting that the architecture that was meant to be a 'purer' RISC implementation than ARM is pushing towards the more CISC style variable length instructions. In a sense Qualcomm are trying to keep it closer to the RISC ideal!
I think they are using this list in the most practical sense possible rather than wordsmithing and if you look at it as a multiple-choice set then that's the answer that fits best. They would have used the same code if it was either one of the pilots that went mad.
You can pay for a house refit with future fuel savings and governments can add incentives paid for with lower health costs.

The timeline might be long enough that people, especially landlords who don't have to live in the drafty, cold building or pay the fuel costs, won't do it without various carrots and sticks but that's totally different from a stranded asset.
I drive a small car approx 3000 miles a year. Is it true for me?

Almost all the claims in your link are qualified with the word "typical"
I recommend you check out The Last of Us on HBO.
￥484,000 Or €3039
> The variable length instructions (currently 16 bit or 32 bit but 48 bit on the horizon) complicate instruction fetch and decode and in particular this is a problem for high performance RISC-V implementations.

I want to see variable length instructions, but a requirement for instruction alignment.

Ie. every aligned 64 bit word of RAM contain one of these:

[64 bit instruction]

[32 bit instruction][32 bit instruction]

[16 bit instruction][16 bit instruction][32 bit instruction]

[32 bit instruction][16 bit instruction][16 bit instruction]

[16 bit instruction][16 bit instruction][16 bit instruction][16 bit instruction]

That should make decode far simpler, but put a little more pressure on compilers (instructions will frequently need to be reordered to align - but a review of compiler generated code is that that frequently isn't an issue)
I'm late to the party but...

Has anyone contemplated running Zephyr as a unikernel? https://docs.zephyrproject.org/latest/boards/x86/acrn/doc/in...
> solar cells have become incredibly cheap and we can get a lot of our energy from Big Photodiode.

Hasn't the cost of solar cells gone up by 30% or so during the last couple of years?
Imagine how fast this falls down when writing, say, an email client. There’s a place for validation.
Not really, I didn't assume all the outdated codes would be maintained even if no one uses them. You could just as well disable them all before the global chrome team wakes up to all the insecurities and flips the switch for everyone

But even then, in a modular environment the potential pool of engineering resources is much broader
Goat: Who is the greatest economist of all time and why does it matter?
What prevents Arcane from not qualifying?
Announcement back in August 2023: https://global.sharp/corporate/news/230809-a.html
Correlation is not causation. There are plenty of other drugs (especially alcohol) used for self-medication that are also linked to psychoses, as well as non-drug behviours that are strongly correlated to psychoses. The immediate jump to causation is mostly politically-based and not scientifically-based.
1. $4B is a massive commitment even to a company as big as GM.

2. Truck buyers are very conservative in both the political and non-political sense, making them much slower to adapt new technology.

3. Electric trucks haven't achieved product-market fit quite as well as electric cars have. Long range towing is a weak spot.

4. Electric trucks aren't as well designed as electric cars. The best example, the Lightning, has some issues like charging speed.
Because it doesn't make them money. Look at what sore state Volkswagen has put itself in when it comes to EVs: "Volkswagen to temporarily cut production of two EV models due to weaker demand -spokesperson" [1]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/volksw...
More than once I had flies flying full speed into my nose and get trapped there! If I was an elephant with a nose bigger than a Henry hover sucking stinging flies I would be scared too!
"There's a lot of money available to push covert anti-renewable messages."

There is also a lot of money to be made pushing pro-renewable messages. There are huge amounts of money to be made from complete replacement of existing products and infrastructure.

You are promoting a mixture of conspiracy theory and a straw man argument.
It turns out there was enough fuel in the lines to keep the engines running until his action could be reversed after subduing him.
Or correctly handles, for most of the use cases you’d want it for.

If you’re building a web app, foo@gmailcom is almost certainly a mistake.
Low income UK homes 'should be given free heat pumps' to meet climate targets
Managing AI Risks in an Era of Rapid Progress