skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Came for the CAP theorem, stayed for the cardiology 101 course, lol. His approach to diagnosing himself is really admirable. Working with doctors but never fully trusting them w.r.t. completeness is unfortunately the way to go in these busy times, where doctors just assume the most likely diagnosis and move on. Luckily, we have almost the same information available as the doctors with studies and such that we can dig deeper ourselves.
Funny! But you should put the /s in there to indicate it is satire :)
Yeah that's more or less the concept, except it not being mandatory to participate.
It is interesting that we always think about things that would be favorable for humans, but there are plenty of mammals out there which can hold their breath for minutes, almost hours. Think about whales or dolphins. It would not make much sense for them when the lungs start breathing by themselves. On the other hand, the heartbeat of some mammals slows down when they are under water to spare oxygen.
> for instance a Dutch person would spell 'mijn' as 'm', 'ij', 'n'

Not anyone under the age of fifty, unless they want to deal with the follow up question too. ("Is that a long or short ij/ei?")

Here's a screenshot from just one random Dutch children's spelling quiz online:

https://postimg.cc/47wFHy0v

Separate letters for 'ij', despite it formally being a single letter.
How to bridge the gap between technology and product in release notes?
Hello everyone!

I'm currently working on a project related to managing release notes, and I'm curious to know how each of you approaches this topic. Whether you're an independent developer, a member of a technical team, or simply interested in how updates are communicated, your experiences are valuable.

My personal experience: I've worked in several SaaS companies, and I've often observed that release notes are manually written based on the CHANGELOG.md file. This manual writing allows us to rephrase updates based on the intended audience. For example, when communicating with our internal teams, we focus on bug fixes while keeping things straightforward. On the other hand, for our end-users, we highlight new features. This allows us to tailor our communications.

However, I've encountered common challenges, including maintaining consistency and regularity in release notes, as well as managing multiple communication channels. We've sometimes missed updates, which had a detrimental impact, both internally and for our end-users.

I'd like to hear your stories about managing release notes, including:

How do you write your release notes?

Who are they intended for? Your internal team? Your users?

How do you handle the technical complexity to make them understandable to a non-technical audience?

Which distribution channels do you prefer for sharing your release notes?

Additionally, if you've used specific tools or methods to simplify release note management, please share them! Your tips could be very helpful to other community members.

I'm particularly interested in discussing with those of you who have innovative ideas and valuable experiences. We might explore solutions to address some of the challenges we face in managing release notes.

So, whether you're an expert in this area or you simply have questions about release note management, please feel free to share your thoughts here. I'm looking forward to reading your comments and engaging in a enriching discussion!
Ironically, it is very unempathetic to claim 80% of drivers lack empathy.

Your super-claim that you are indeed empathic because you're concerned about everybody else does not justify the lower-level empathy violation.

You have been P.C.'d
When will he admit that giving up on Windows was a mistake? Windows doesn't feel like an OS Microsoft actually care about, and hasn't done for years. The level of investment it requires to just pay down its horrendous levels of tech debt clearly aren't going into it, their own initiatives don't get adopted by their own developers and then there's the famous comment posted here asserting that the Windows UI designers all use Macs.

Microsoft hasn't just given up on mobile, they've given up on the desktop. At this rate Windows will eventually just become a fork of ChromeOS that uses Wine to run apps.
>That's why God invented transliteration.

Do you have a source for that?
Anyone can claim some magical capabilities of AI (here: god-like abilities of persuasion) and then extrapolate from there. I think there is way too much permissiveness for that kind of thinking at present.
The judicial system is utterly broken when by using it, intimidation from a wealthier party is enough to achieve their wanted outcome.
Perhaps we shouldn't allow people that have no (realistic) means to defend themselves from being sued. Of course this would be ridiculous and open up a myriad of abuses. OTOH what we have now is a tipped scale towards wealth, where justice loses its meaning.
As a matter of fact, even places with good public transport, even here in perfect Europe, still have plenty of dangerous, human-driven cars.
Just nitpicking: Latin script from Roman times lacked W and U, among other things.
Can you expand the "low blood sugar can bring on the bad feels / thoughts" ?
Are there studies about this ?
Indeed: the convex hull is the outer boundary of the Delaunay triangulation. In addition: if you "bow out" the points into 3D, the 3D convex hull is exactly the Delaunay triangulation. These two concepts are very closely related.
Don't you hit the problem that after six months you can't be a contractor anymore and have to be classified as an employee (on employee rates)?
It's important to remember that producers != consumers. The creation of an accessible product does not itself have to be accessible.
That's clever. I've been ranting on and off since 2017 about how the fediverse will suffer the same issues as e-mail. But I never thought about treating the posts as e-mails in order to use existing e-mail threading tools to get a better structure. Salute.
i want you to log off this website and not come back, holy moly.
> either store my name correctly or don't store it at all, jesus christ.

Thats twelve letters (including the space).
And yet, in some voodoo-legalistic miracle, corporations excel at evading responsibility for deaths they cause, and avoiding any kind of corporate death penalty. Yup, bonkers. Privatize the gains and socialize the unpleasantness.
Frankly, if your bank is scared of updating its software lest it become the next TSB, you should just move _now_; it’ll happen sooner or later.
> Officer Smart testified that he regularly asks individuals a question concerning possession of “firearms, drugs, cats, dogs, alligators, and weapons” at vehicle stops because it “helps [him] read people’s body language and their demeanor.” … He further testified that he was trained by other officers to infer that an individual who does not laugh at such a question is nervous about either firearms or narcotics … and that he typically receives a “laughing response” to that question ….

Yowza.

There really needs to be oversight and review on behavior like this. Someone could've nipped Smart in the bud, he'd been treating people this way for a while by the time he got caught.
Usually, though, some more modern system is retrieving data from that legacy system. The modern system even probably already maps additional data to the records kept there, so adding real_name would be a known pattern.
No, it's not the same - you need a preprocessor. I do use JSON with Terraform via CDKTF although git diff is way more unreadable than with HCL. So, JSON is definitely a bad idea, but HCL v2 is not as good as the alternatives.
> I gained maybe 10% of what I was supposed to gain

Multiply the lb/week you were supposed to gain by 450. Your TDEE calculation was incorrect by that amount.
It's not clear if the author knows that there's a shared file structure in the kernel, and file descriptors simply point to this. When you open a new file you get a new file descriptor as well, so there's a 1-1 correspondence normally. But dup/dup2 exposes the indirection by only creating a new file descriptor that points to the old file (so this way you end up with multiple fds pointing to a single file structure). More interestingly this applies across processes, eg. after fork.

Here's the file struct in Linux (f_pos is the file offset):

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

And here's the fd array in Linux (note file descriptors are indexes into fd_array which is an array of pointers to struct file):

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
Proton is building quantum-safe PGP encryption for everyone (ProtonMail)
Even if they are married to EBCDIC, EBCDIC _has code pages_.
The reference being discussed seems to be another part of the same pdf.
"vestiges" lol

Going along with the crowd is foundational to being human - individuality doesn't come naturally.
Thinking Forth.
"Do I really look like a guy with a plan?"
Things are much much better if you have a security clearance. If you have a TS, experience with Java, fullstack web, and Angular/React you are super in demand and don’t have to be good at any of it.

If you just have a security clearance and high competence with fullstack web you need to know what you are doing well to be competitive but should have no problem landing interviews. These positions are constantly getting candidates for interviews but none of the candidates are competent enough even with consideration for the big stupid frameworks carrying most of your job.

Even better is that security clearance positions appear to pay better if you aren’t already making Bay Area money.

My learnings:

* Applying directly to companies results in a failure to receive a response about 100%.

* GitHub repos need to be ridiculously simple or solve a common already solved problem or they are probably doing you more harm than good (scares people away).

* If you have a LinkedIn profile ensure it’s fully updated, lists all your credentials, and uses only your legal name.

* You stand a vastly superior chance of landing interviews using third party recruiters. They get paid on commission and may not understand the technical considerations of your job but then neither does the client HR or sometimes the hiring manager at the client. That means the job requirements tend to become a qualification checklist.

* At some point you have to make a forced decision between dicking around with arbitrary tools/frameworks or continuing to be unemployed. Keep in mind you gain superior competence by not wasting time on the tool nonsense and you need to be more competent than the next guy but you also need enough time with the nonsense to land/pass an interview.
Most Americans with mortgages are still paying very low rates, given they are fixed for the term of the loan. High interest rates will take a long time to affect what people are paying for their mortgages.

In Australia the rates are variable or if fixed only for a couple of years, so interest rates bite consumers harder. Yet the construction industry is still flat out.
Lots of people have no one else going near their workplace at nearly the same time. Shared drives can't get anywhere near half of people to work.

So you have to fall back on paid trips, and that is too much money for a random shift making anything in the realm of minimum wage. It just doesn't work economically.

Many many areas without sufficient transit will suffer badly.
Very neat! Thanks for sharing.
Have you thought about how you could export out all of these validations? For example, these validations/contracts can be used as metadata for data consumers who can know and trust your data based on the validations/contracts.
USA has trouble building enough houses as it is, or a single bridge or piece of infrastructure, and you say they can simply rebuild entire cities?
I live in a place where public transport already has last mile connectivity

As do I, but if driverless taxis at even close to the price of public transport became a thing, I would never take a bus ever again.
> Everyone can read, write, speak and hear the basic Latin alphabet.

Let’s set aside everyone which is illiterate. There isn’t even a single way to speak the Latin alphabet, as pronunciation depends on the language. I have a hard time believing there aren’t people who can only read and write in their native non-Latin alphabet.

I don’t know what you mean when you say everyone can hear the Latin alphabet. Listening to sounds has no relation to the language spoken. I can hear Korean just fine, doesn’t mean I understand the meaning of the words or understand their alphabet.

> Not even an English/US thing

It is common for languages which use the Latin alphabet to have diacritics and characters not present in ASCII.
It is mentioned here:

https://unicode.org/faq/casemap_charprop.html#6a

> The Unicode Standard encodes these two compatibility characters [0x0132 Ĳ and 0x0133 ĳ] to provide support for roundtrip conversion of the Dutch letter 'ij' in certain very rare legacy (non-Unicode) character encodings. It is strongly preferred (and far more common) to use the two character ASCII sequence 'ij' to represent this letter instead.

You can dig in the Unicode mailing lists for discussions on this from over twenty years ago. The bottom line is that you shouldn't use 0x0132 and 0x0133 in modern text. By now this is a resolved issue.
It takes years to learn all the corner cases. Maybe it was thought of but they got some detail wrong. Maybe they didn't think about it.
Yeap... a few weeks ago i've noticed it was down.
I thought it was a temporary thing.

But, then again, maybe Matt just quit...

it must be awful to see so much corruption and monopoly in the market.

according to archive.org.... it's been down since March, 31...
so is https://private.sh/
Rotation trick makes magnets float in the air
> to fit the new paradigm of cars

1. because they brought major improvements to most peoples everyday live, much more then self driving will

2. it fit's the wide landscape of the us perfectly

2. it was pushed (lobbied) by much much more money then any of the self driving car or public transportation movements today (not just Oil and Car industry but also e.g. military for Tanks)

3. it fit the American dream perfectly, everyone can go everywhere, by themself, everyone gets their own house (which in turn is often noticeable far away from city centers so a car is needed) etc.

4. it aligned with a society which moved more from compacter communities to wide spread individualism

5. the US was growing a lot, this meant a lot of potential for changes

7. it aligned with (also in EU) very wide views about what a good future would be and how to get there, e.g. EU cities which grew a ton around 1950 often have (or had) similar problems

8. people where not dependent on walking, switching to cars was viable

9. it was a powerful tool to shape society in many ways, including for suppressing successful minorities by intentionally routing highways right through the middle of them

Today the US isn't growing like that anymore nor can people at all in anyway agree anymore in which direction it should be heading wrt. urban planing. A lot of the grate ideas and shows of wealth and prosperity of the 50th have turned into liabilities. People are so dependent on being able to use cars that it has become a liability for the US where they need to make sure the huge majority of their population can at least somehow somewhat afford a car and gasoline for it, not doing so it not an option. But this leads to a chicken egg problem where for solving some problem you need to change how cars a treated but for changing that you need to first fix the problem. So the only option is to slowly do many small changes but at the same time this makes it much easier for Oil and Car lobbies to hinder the most essential changes.
> But, when a crash occurs during take-off or landing (and that's most of the crashes, although they don't tend to capture the public's imagination as much as the others), the chances are much better.

This is not really attributable to planes having great safety features though, it's just the type of event which is most survivable (and which they therefore spend fewer resources trying to minimize).

It's basically like saying that people rarely die in car accidents that occur in parking lots. That's neither the reason for nor the result of the modern safety features.
I'm not an IP lawyer, but my instinct would be to avoid the problem by finding a different name.

Can you combine your word with another word (or letter) to make it different? Can you change the spelling to make it unique? Can you make your verb past tense, or change the part of speech? E.g. iGalvanize, uGalvanize, TrueGalvanize, Galvanyze, Galvanized, Galvanic, Galvanition, Galvanite.

If a .com for a potential name is available, I suggest grabbing it - unregistered .coms are cheap, and you can just drop it later if you pick something else.
That also applies. But I was thinking of the Chinatown line that connects with Fourth and King.
I disagree strongly, I want more personality in the people and things I see in life. Even if I'm not a fan of someone's sense of humour I can appreciate an attempt at levity and whimsy.
LOL.

It's like that cartoon with the swing. "I just wanted someone to paint a line on the road"

https://fisher.osu.edu/blogs/gradlife/2011/11/16/a-simple-sw...
Wafer Wars: Deciphering Latest Restrictions on AI Semiconductor Manufacturing
> work with Unicode WG

I don't see how can it be done with backward compatibility? The ship has sailed.

I'd wager that Unicode is actively influencing Gen-Z CJK language users by introducing subtle character errors. I've seen elementary school students confused by differences between what they see in text books and on screen, and write wrong characters (because the online dictionary picked the wrong font).
In early 2000s Estonia, I remember people using numbers to denote certain accented characters when texting:

õ - 6

ä - 2

ö - 8

ü - y
What kind of rates have you seen in AWS IQ?
That would mean that Zoë (spelt with U+0065 Latin Small Letter E followed by U+0308 Combining Diaeresis) wouldn’t match Zoë (spelt with U+00EB Latin Small Letter E with Diaeresis) even though they are the same name that just happen to be typed in on different platforms.

Names exist at a different level of abstraction to binary and it’s a mistake to treat them as binary.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daytime_running_lamp says the study was in 2008. I can't find the study itself, but you might have better luck.
I am using list monk. An open source tool. Implementation is real easy and no need to pay hefty amounts
No, that's not what it said.

It's 30% less power at the SAME speed. It's not clear what power comparisons are with Oryon running at max clock.

Also, Oryon is a SoC in between M2 and M2 Pro. It's comparing itself to M2 Max for certain workloads and then M2 for others. It should be comparing itself to M2/M2 Pro only which means efficiency would be a bit better for Apple Silicon.

Also, it's not clear how they're coming up with the power. Is it the entire laptop? Just the SoC? Package power with RAM? Only the core?

Qualcomm's slide put Oryon chips at 50-55 watts but M2 Pro/Max runs at 35w - 40w max. I think we should take Qualcomm's slides with skepticism until real machines get shipped.
It's funny because it's true.

Edit: what do you suggest as a universal alternative for bit-perfect verbal communication... Spelling out Base64 Unicode over the phone?
Having a list of approved names is too draconian IMO.

Australia seems to have a good policy where any name is allowed, as long as it isn't offensive or too silly.

Musk's children's name would be fine, for example, while calling a kid Hitler would not be.
Mindboggling how much bigger 10^18 is, which is how I first read the subject line.
There’s progress because there’s investment. If dozens of billions were poured into public transport, it would improve dramatically.

How can I be so so sure? Because that’s what a lot of countries have done, China first among many, and their public transport network has dramatically improved.

The main issue is how much the private car industry avoids having to pay for the astounding externalities they generate: pollution, noise, road violence, global warming, microplastic, urban disruption… It’s orders of magnitude more expensive for people around drivers than for drivers.
> [...] the US hasn't won a single war in modern history [...]

This summary would beg to differ: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_the_U...
You could still anglicize it, could you not? E.g. Peña would become Penya or similar.
He's pretty anti-SNP these days
The state of bus services in York is pretty terrible. Traffic (journey times) is one reason, but frequency is the main problem. We’ve got these huge vehicles turning up at most very 45 minutes (even in rush hour) because, I’m guessing, the cost of the driver prohibits more frequent services.

I can’t park my car near my office in town, it’s just too expensive. I mostly cycle the 8km trip, except when the weather is awful.

I’m hoping what we actually get are self driving, smaller, more frequent busses !
I'm using Electric clojure, so no.
PhotoRoom (YC S20) Is Hiring a Senior Developer in Paris (Rust, Wgpu)
If the inference is drawn from the number of claims the first question that comes to mind is, how easy is it to file a claim with Waymo?

Also, do people behave differently when involved in an accident with a driverless car?

For example, at McDonalds, the automatic checkouts don’t simply substitute expensive workforce but actually boost sales of addons because people are less inhibited by a screen than by a human.

So, do people just drive off if it was a minor bump?

Finally, does Waymo initiate claims? If it were me, I wouldn’t. Id simply partner with a mechanic and fix issues internally as part of a fleet maintenance system.

If that’s the case, I’d roughly half the stats before doing any additional inference.
They probably mean the post manually removed or pushed down off the front page, not literally removed.
Pg_schema_tools
I think you've misunderstood the feature. It shows an overlay window of another part of the same PDF you're already in. It doesn't open another PDF or a website or anything, it's just a small preview of another page essentially. You could just as easily scroll to where the reference is placed in the PDF, but this lets you quickly preview the section without actually leaving your position in the document.
Does it really count as "internationalisation" when the names in question are common local names that have been around for longer than the bank probably has?
That seems to be indeed The Son sending His girls some spicy, emoji-peppered life advice.

I can't tell if this is satire or not, lol
Favourite FPGA Hackster projects for 500K view
I have a chat application called Chatdox, used by over 4,000 people, including many paying customers. With Chatdox, you can chat with various types of information like documents, audio, videos, YouTube, and websites.

Now, I want to make Chatdox even more versatile by offering specific benefits for HR professionals, lawyers, students, and business founders. For example, an HR person can create a folder and add all HR-related files to it, then share this with their team. The team can then ask questions, and the system will provide answers.

Similarly, a lawyer can use Chatdox to compile reports, videos, and audio related to legal cases, organizing them in a folder. They can then share this information with colleagues and their colleagues will be able to chat with these data sources.

Additionally, users will have the option to integrate these data sources into their websites or applications using iframes and script tags
Yeah I had a suspicion that this might be the case for "normal" chemotherapy as well.

Thank you for this data point, and I wish your family member(forgive my assumption) the very best of luck.