skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has a practical aspect that is different from software though. Bringing a drug to market requires a huge amount of capital and very specialized manufacturing. It’s very difficult for a small company to do that.

I’m not saying it’s a good system necessarily, but it’s a big factor worth acknowledging and different from a tech start up.
https://archive.ph/hrpes
There is no need for insults.

I will reply for other people reading this: the total water on Earth stays the same, but how much is in the air changes the global warming equation.

> the moisture is still there it's just evaporating faster

and staying longer in the atmosphere, also producing more precipitation.
Well, Reconciliation is certainly not a Knapsack problem, but I couldn't get over how most video game RPGs, e.g. Skyrim, are ultimately making a lot of fun out of the Knapsack problem.

I really want an automatic inventory pickup system based on it
So, how much does this, if at all, slow overall internet traffic. I am talking in terms of just bits getting from one place to another over the tubes and not, I can't get to google because it's dealing with 400M rps.
As much as I like pine, the pinephone is heavily subsidized by librem who actually hires software devs to make things work. If you like your pinephone, you have librem to thank for it in large parts.
LoRA for specific items/characters + regional prompting covers a lot of that area.
I don't agree. I think they are somewhat independent. Of course you have to be very careful that you don't take a bad startup idea and do it simply because you want to do a startup, but IMHO startup desire is often and important pre-requisite for doing anything with your idea. I've know plenty of people (myself included) who had good ideas at times when they didn't have the desire to execute on them, and they are just a fun lunch conversation and nothing more. But when you have that backing desire and the right idea comes to you that you believe in, the magic can happen. With a truly great idea sometimes the desire can follow the idea, but that in my experience is the exception rather than the rule.
It's totally reasonable to say that these incidents are not significant enough to change immigration policy. But the attacks were not "BS", and falsely claiming them as such a big part of what fueled the rise of AfD and other far right parties. Even if you don't care about veracity, I'm sure you don't want to help support those parties, right? That's why you shouldn't call these events BS.
> Funding: This work was supported by Procter and Gamble

Not bash the researchers or the quality of their research but I'm unsure if a negative result would have been acceptable to their continued funding. I'm sure P&G would like to use this research to sell their diffusers after all.
Yes that is where the money is.
No no, you are legally required to go to counseling before a divorce. You aren't legally required to get married.
I'm very much a hacker myself, but isn't this a little unfair? There is an entire column in the framework described as "Outcome focus" and the items seem to make sense on a first glance.

I'm not saying that the framework is good, but this specific criticism to it seems wrong.
Is it possible to instill the thing one learns about German culture into the immigrants, or at least, their children? I'd say yes. Are they up to the task? There aren't many countries that have the courage to indoctrinate their cultural values into their own children, let alone the immigrants.
Or if the gun is then linked to a crime in China, then traced back to a foreigner disposing of the weapon irresponsibly?

He did the right thing, own up to his mistake right away, ensuring the weapon is kept secure at all time since its discovery.
Three letters that shouldn't be there but are. (Hint: they appear in the firstname of physicsgirl).
Yeah, I drive through 3 other towns before even getting to the town I work in. And the town I work in is 10-15 minutes off the "main road" (if you can even call it that, lol) so setting this up with public transport means having an entire bus SOLELY for me. You'd waste more than you'd save. I can't live closer, and my work can't move. These are the realities of living in the country. It's awesome and I wouldn't change it for the world, but stuff is just far apart, no matter what.

People really, really do not understand what living rural is like.
I'm afraid that's a little too early for him, he's at the eat everything phase so I'm sticking to big toys.
I have so much lego stuff to give him though once he'll be older!
Thunderbird is improving so much and so fast since they left Mozilla. I wonder if the same could work for Firefox.
Media Confidence in US Matches 2016 Record Low
Once upon a time we purchased 1Password for a set price. The software was completely offline, storing the encrypted vault locally or in dropbox. No need to worry about hackers because there was nothing online to steal.

But somebody ran the numbers and decided the way forward to increased profitability was to move everyone's data to the cloud and charge a subscription.

And here we are, wondering if our data was compromised.
There's a difference between claiming "some things can be self-inflicted" vs "your thing I'm diagnosing from your description is definitely self-inflicted".

I'd upvote the former, downvote the latter.
The FTC is looking to hire child psychologists to evaluate the affects of these platforms, so expect more of this to come

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/10/23/ftc-plans-to-hire-child-psyc...

There's a thin line to be walked between privacy and regulation, but Facebook's own research has pointed at the harmful effects of Instagram on the mental health of children... so I think some scrutiny here is overdue.

https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/6/22712927/facebook-instagr...
> Now here we are in 2023, I have had long covid for almost 3 years and cardiologists are now admitting they are wrong. This article is pretty telling on the dismissive behavior and the truth catching up to them.

I think this is being too demanding of doctors. Their opinion changed because the science changed. Discovery and understanding simply takes time. Practicing doctors aren't scientists, they aren't charged with the responsibility for discovering new disorders and treating them correctly on a per-patient basis. Their job is simply to understand the best available consensus about disorders and treat their patients accordingly. And... it sounds like your doctor did exactly that.

And it surely sucks terribly that the understanding was wrong. But that's not really the fault of your doctor. No one could have treated you better at the time except via dumb luck. It's OK to accuse them of being an asshole about it, but not really about being "wrong" so much.
Friend of a friend dropped dead of a blood clot after a "cold" in something like May 2020 when testing was extraordinarily difficult to get. We immediately suspected COVID due to already knowing about the clotting/cardiovascular symptoms of COVID.
NextDNS on the router, and DNS-over-HTTPS for all the devices that supports it so that the configuration applies to them even outside of the home network.
Agreed, happy KaiOS user here, but this is probably not 'that' Nokia (the different divisions got sold to various buyers who all license the name).
That would be fine if it could be enforced across the board, but instead we saw misinformation and anecdata promoting the vaccines.
Ayahuasca is a classical psychedelic and the interaction risk with SSRIs is extremely high.
You make valid observations but you conflate issues. Continuous development is not a problem per se; overdevelopment is. Companies need to be able to say when something is done, put on maintenance mode, and move on to something else. One problem that you did not mention is that business incentives can run counter to product demands; ticking more checkboxes just sells better with certain kinds of buyers. Many companies have not sown the seeds for new products to shift resources to; one trick ponies are the order of the day. So that would mean shedding staff, which looks bad for the company, and is bad for the workers' jobs :)
Official LEGO Dune Ornithopter [video]
https://despair.com/products/consulting
Today I learned that according to NY Times: "That all changed in 1974, when a business school student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology named Paul Kalikstein came up with an idea. American consumers would probably get over squid’s texture if, as with onion rings, chefs breaded and fried it."

Odd, I thought that fried calamari was a lot older than that.
How to Tell Your Boss You're Quitting
This is only one side of the question. There are thousands upon thousands of potential therapies, all with varying degrees of evidence that they work, with varying degrees of match between the available evidence and the true reality of the potential of that therapy.

We need some process to distinguish between what works and what doesn't work.

The question isn't merely "how quickly can we get this one thing to market" it's "how can we prove that it works as quickly and cheaply as possible, without biasing us to treatments that don't actually work, and with giving all options their proper due."

For a while in machine learning there was a field called "active learning" (might still be ongoing?) that was all about how to choose the most informative questions to ask to learn as quickly as possible.

We face that same question with cancer therapies. Every patien that is on one trial can not be on a trial for a different therapy, so that's one limited resource for how quickly we can learn. But the other limited resource is of course how much we want to spend on validating therapies versus deploying existing, working therapies to a broader group of humans.
Which is fine, but I'm sick of those same people consistently voting against high quality public transport inside cities while insisting on urban highways and tons of parking for when they come to the city. Untold billions have been spent creating a road network to support their rural lifestyle and then they object to any money being spent on transportation modes other than driving.

Farmers get a pass since they are producing things on the land. Everyone else who chooses to live rural or exurban doesn't get to object to urban dwellers wanting quality transit or to reduce the prominence of cars in urban spaces.
Nice, love seccomp though as with all things security it can be very fiddly.
There's good reason to believe that the technology is simply expensive and hard to manufacture, not that there's some giant conspiracy of patent trolls. And the use of "troll" here, when there's actually a product that's being made, is inaccurate. "Trolls" are companies that buy up dubious patents, don't actually make or invent anything, and sue everyone and hope that they settle instead of challenging the patent in court.

Every new generation of LCD and OLED has plenty of patents, and there are affordable products eventually. OLED in particular started out very expensive and now is everywhere.

E-Ink is just tough.
Can you link to even a single example of that?
This is a really obscure recommendation. Can anyone who knows about the specifics expound?
> UBI and universal healthcare would enable _so_ many people to take risks that they can't today. We would see an explosion in the arts, in fundamental science, in passion projects like this. It would be absolutely incredible.

> Except according to half of the people in charge it would mean The Wrong People would get money ...

If you look at that 'half' as people representing the status quo power, they don't want an explosion in such things that cause change.
Users don’t know any better. Most people in the public have just accepted that their computers get slower over time as hardware degradation or something and then go buy another one.

If the average person understood how shit tier software is today, they would care.
Things are in fact starting to change, though I wish they happened sooner. The FTC is currently looking to hire child psychologists in an effort to further investigate this kind of claim.
What the author wants (and I do too) is a normal, full fledged editor that highlights the code under review. Bonus points for easy commenting.

You can sort of do it with IntelliJ with git blame annotations but it’s clunky. I don’t really care about the author’s commits; I care about the entire set of changes or the changes since my last review.

You can also sort of do it with IntelliJ’s pull request mode but it’s also clunky since it’s not a “real” editor and you lose highlighting if you jump to the source code.
Some political influence on the choices available to the authorities, but not a cultural influence on the population of the country. Even when Romania was part of the Eastern Bloc, the heavy Soviet political influence lasted just two decades before Ceausescu took an independent course and made his own overtures to the West. Romanians know bugger-all about Russia, their language has almost no Russian loans, their Orthodox religion follows the Greek liturgical conventions, not the Russian ones, and French was the main foreign language taught even during the socialist era.

Do you possess any actual familiarity with this country?
Fairphone provides a version with a de-Googled Android (/e/OS) and I think that enough for people who care about their privacy and don't want to share their data with Big Tech.

Having an actual Linux phone with the same userspace as a Linux Desktop is cool, but it's even more niche.
I think it’s not unreasonable to just want to start a startup for its own sake.

- work really hard on your own business

- create a new thing rather than work on an old one

- work with a small group of very motivated people

- low possibility of huge financial success

There are, of course, plenty of downsides. And I agree that at some point you need motivation other than these. But I don’t think it’s totally silly to look at the startup-founder life and think “I wanna try that”
To be clear, "how rude" is intended as a humorous way to indicate that I own one.

Societal wealth indicator trends are stupid in many ways, and what car you own is just the latest stupidity. I'll happily laugh my way past the gas pumps in my pariahmobile.
When I'd used Windows Sumatra was the best; on Ubuntu, I use Zathura which is similar, fast and minimal. But I think most PDF viewers are more or less the same as they either use mupdf or poppler
Germany has very high taxes on electricity:

https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy-environment/news/ber...

It also doesn't help that Germany still uses a lot of gas and coal, the two most expensive common sources of electricity.
You do realize I'm paraphrasing the vaccine blamers?

Because for them Corona is harmless and the flu is harmless, even worse, to them Corona and flu are the same.

Only the vaccines are dangerous.

Fun fact, for some of these guys the flu shot isn't a vaccination because it's called a shot.
> the McKinsey framework only measures effort or output, not outcomes and impact

Measuring outcome and impact gets messy when the developers aren’t the ones deciding what to work on.

I had a VP of Engineering who was all about measuring impact and ignoring everything else. He was also adamant that product people decided what we work on, while engineers decided how it was implemented.

This created an environment where your fate was determined almost entirely by what product team you got assigned to. If your product managers wanted you to implement a feature nobody wanted, it didn’t matter how well you did. You weren’t going to be able to show positive impact if nobody used it.

Impact is only a good measure when you let people make their own decisions.
That's cute, I'll see if he likes it. I've read song based acquisition of numeracy is recommended so I have a few toys that sing the numbers too.
Well you also have to figure out how to wire yourself to be motivated to recognize and notice problems with an eye for analysis and opportunity. I don't think that happens automatically. The motivation behind doing that might very well be the desire to someday do a startup.
Ah, it's the convolutions part. It's a very nice visual demonstration.

I'll subscribe on YT. Would be neat to see the other parts: attention and so on.
I don't see why we should be coming up with a definition of freedom/agency in the way you have suggested. People are free to create what they want to but should be constrained in their ability to impose those on others.
I'd argue that doing proof-of-possession for state maintenance/session persistence, rather than simple bearer tokens, is sorely needed.
> I don't know if that technically counts as perjury

I believe that it does. Making stuff up is lying.
Really, by a reasonable definition CISC was dead long before x86 became a thing. We don't even conceive of architectures where every instruction has 6 operands, including double indirection and implicit increments.
You seem like a good candidate to test my observations.

Let's find out more about you. How is your memory? What is your age? What does your history and current usage look like?
Math is certainty. There's nothing snobbish about it.
This makes me think of observations re: functioning in adults with hearing loss (tl;dr hearing aids help mitigate cognitive decline).

Maybe it's simply that remaining stimulated is critical to sustaining cognitive resilience, such that odors - much like any other sensory stimulant - help keep your mind on its toes?

Fun to think about
Personally, I won't make the switch until the utility methods are supported natively. I don't think it's worth the extra package overhead to execute `buf.toString('base64')`. The second that lands, I'm all-in on abandoning buffers.
95% Accuracy, 3 Perfect cuts
Pebble (t2) is shutting down November first
Just to clarify, Chris hasn’t been working at SiFive for about two years now (he’s working on a new startup called Modular). CIRCT itself has a number of larger companies invested in it, but it’s true that FIRRTL (CIRCT’s replacement compiler back end for Chisel) is predominantly a SiFive joint. I’m cautiously optimistic that there will still be significant investment in this piece of technology.
What part of the world do you live in? Just curious, I travel very often but have yet to see any convenient way to spend bitcoin everyday.
"Show HN: Ghidra Plays Mario" (2023) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37475761 :

[RL, ..., MuZero unplugged w/ PyTorch ]

> Farama-Foundation/Gymnasium is a fork of OpenAI/gym and it has support for additional Environments like MuJoCo: https://github.com/Farama-Foundation/Gymnasium#environments

The Mario64 game can be won with a minimal number of stars;

> Farama-Foundation/MO-Gymnasiun: "Multi-objective Gymnasium environments for reinforcement learning": https://github.com/Farama-Foundation/MO-Gymnasium

Ghidra may or may not be useful for e.g. gadgets with mario64

Return-oriented programming > On the x86-architecture:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Return-oriented_programming#On...
It's Time for a Check-Up on Your Healthcare Direct Mail
I recommend you look into it at your local library. You'll probably need to ask the librarian about archived city plans. The place I live had train tracks running through the middle of the city and now that area is a paved bike path with parks and recreation centers. Cities are more dynamic than most people realize.
> strong-arming [...] into not doing business with the startup

Isn't that illegal already?! I don't see how extra regulation can change anything. Any company is liable to try anti-competitive behavior and that is why it's illegal, monopoly or not.

And even if the government fails to stop Goliath from doing illegal stuff, a free market will route around it. See how Microsoft/Intel - monopolies in the 90s got out-innovated and made irrelevant by pure market forces while the anti-trust government action merely delivered a slap on the wrist.

Free markets work. Unless we regulate them to discourage startups.

Example of highly regulated markets: health care, energy, transport, education, telecoms. The result? It's almost impossible to compete, prices are high and products crappy.

> or by just buying them

Thus funding 10 new startups in the field since it's now known that the Goliath is exiting newcomers. Gold rush for any VC!
For reference:

"Unreasonable Effectiveness" essays https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
than sorry
This is not support of Hamas though, it is an acknowledgement that there will understandable reactions to the ongoing carpet bombings and warcrimes done by Israel right now. I.e self defence from whatever group holds power there right now.
I can imagine kindergartens using legos to teach children "And this is , children, how the multi-head attention works". Matrix algebra as used in AI is very good fit for geometric visualizations. But in the end , it doesn't explain Why it works so good or so human-like. Valuable kindergarten lesson though
This simulator os awesome.
Ask HN: Will AI image creation hurt camera sales?
Artificial intelligence has been revolutionizing a multitude of industries over the past years, and photography is no exception. Imagine being able to capture the perfect photograph without traveling across the world, investing in thousands of dollars' worth of equipment, or even physically pressing a shutter. How? Simply by describing it to an AI-powered tool.

Now, to many photography enthusiasts, this might seem like a diminution of the art and craftsmanship of photography. However, for many others, it offers a novel perspective and approach to what photography can be.

Adobe's new AI, Firefly, is impressively proficient at producing lifelike images. So much so, that it has the potential to significantly disrupt stock photo sales. In the near future, we might even see platforms like Adobe Stock being replaced or overshadowed by paid AI services like Firefly.

Does this spell the end for photography? Certainly not. However, it might signify a decline in camera sales and an evolution in our understanding of hobbyist and professional photography. In a few years' time, when someone mentions "camera," it could be primarily associated with a niche hobby or a collector's item.

In conclusion, AI-driven image creation is reshaping the future of photography. This evolution presents both exciting opportunities and challenges for consumers and artists alike. What you think about that?
I've come to appreciate simple APIs like the one exposed by Redis. Such simple APIs tend to require more careful planning to use but they help you to avoid running operations which are complex and inefficient. They often force you to think about your app architecture in a broader sense in order to solve problems using simpler primitives.

That said, I think the fact that Redis stores everything in memory can make it unsuitable for certain projects as a database where only a small fraction of the whole data set is ever exposed to users at any given time.
Brabel your understanding of Rust Hashmaps is lacking. How is your memory, what is your age and usage history?
Solving the Workflow Paradox
100% too, but I was shooting blind for the last few. Not sure if I just got super lucky or if the brain is better tired think at setting that.
This was extremely common with a certain category of youngsters when i was in school. The guys would all have these kind of sports outfit and all have a small bag like this:

https://www.hexagona.com/fr/sacs-bandouliere-sacs-banane/553...