skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing that a little Ivermectin can't fix I'm sure. At least that's what everyone on HN told me at the peak of covid.
For anyone curious what this looks like Microsoft has a couple minute demo at around 7:25 of the video here. Would be curious to see how useable the copilot info like the KQL queries are by default or if it takes some finagling. They also mention (21:20) that data doesn't leave the tenant which is potentially a plus versus copy and pasting out.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/business/ai-machine...
https://nyulangone.org/news/psychedelic-drug-therapy-may-hel...
Apparently openai and the rest of defendants claim that if it’s on the internet it’s “fair use”. Meaning they’ll do all they can tk steal your work regardless of licensing or robots.txt rules.
This is exactly my experience. I almost never smoke weed, and only do when I'm in a comfortable place and among friends. Shrooms is more of a mid-level body/sensory experience for me, whereas pot is a deep dark journey into the recesses of my psyche.
Yeah! How wild would it have been to see it in 1988 when it was released? I can't even imagine. I saw it in 1993 when it made its way to American VHS.

Really the main mindblowing thing to me was the level of execution w.r.t. the designs and the animation itself. When you look at the credits for Akira, it is not an exaggeration to say that nearly every animation studio in Japan contributed to it, at more-or-less the crest of the Japanese "bubble economy" when the country was flowing with loads of capital. I remember pausing a bunch of scenes and just gawking at them frame by frame.

It was wild to see all of that, in a 2hr animated movie, aimed at adults.

It was infuriating as well, because the American animation industry was turning out almost exclusively kids' garbage in the decades leading up to 1993. I felt like our country was really wasting the medium. Although, happily, I think we really turned it around. Pixar lead the way IMO.
Not sure if this is where GP got them, but these are techniques straight out of Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, one of the most broadly successful evidence-based clinical therapy frameworks.

Don't undersell the value of learning how to rest. It is more complex and has far more healing power than the understated phrasing implies. A lot of important processes in the body only take place when the parasympathetic nervous system is active (including proper digestion, which is where all of our neurotransmitters come from either directly or by way of precursor molecules). This is likely a big part of why chronic stress is so strongly correlated with poor health.
200+ jobs you may not see elsewhere
For the purposes of this calculator it is only used to calculate your "FIRE number" (represented as a dashed blue line on the chart).

For more info see https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/safe-withdrawal-rate-sw...
I think they got their math wrong too: the binomial coefficient for (5 1) is 5, not 120.
Shameless plug for a recent blog post of mine where I try to explain ML convolutions, https://jlebar.com/2023/9/11/convolutions.html
That’s not what I said or meant. At the end of it all the meetups went from nerd to mostly clueless “investors” and apparently we were all suppose to believe the tech utopia narrative that late into the game.
It seems to be a script/program that just happens to be called gpr. I don't know the meaning of the abbreviation.
He did admit to realizing he had the gun when he reached in to his bag mid flight. We don't know the state of the gun, was it loaded, was it secured in a holster with a covered trigger, etc... But how this could happen is, if the gun is loaded and it's loose without a covered trigger, and you don't realize it's there then reaching in to your bag and moving things about searching could very well trigger an accidental discharge.

I'm not saying there should be no accountability for his mistake, because not being aware of where your firearms are is very serious thing especially if you're choosing to carry one. I just don't think this action by HK is in proportion to the crime. It would have been better to seize and return it and let the TSA issue a fine.
In a lot of cases we don't have other first line options. it may be no treatment die in 6 months, standard treatment die in 10 months, or this where 2% die in 1 month but 98% are cancer free 1 year later. All numbers above made up, but those are often what we are dealing with.

Of course where we have other cancer treatments that works well those should be a first line (at least for now - who knows how this will advance), but all too often we don't have good options.
I am in exactly same situation. Completely stopping coffee and sleeping better has helped.
I am fine with its UI, but I really wish it uses gnupg instead of the built encryption. Or maybe have an option to force the use of gnupg.
You don't need 'experts' to realize that social media is bad for young people. They are just going to suggest regulating content. I can see it now ... young girls cannot see content showcasing skinny or 'classically beautiful' women, because it gives them a skewed perspective of 'beauty' that may lead to eating disorders. The FTC pats themselves on the back, job well done, and nothing changes. Regulating the internet isn't going to change anything, the genie is out of the bottle. Change starts at home and at school. Put wifi and cell jamming technology in public schools. How many ads are kids shown on public school property? Kids are spending 5 hrs a day on social media. That is insanity. That time needs to be replaced doing productive things; reading books, playing sports, building things.
The author never addresses the issue of trusting standard parameters. I agree with them on the rest, but standard parameters need evidence that they were not specially selected for reasons unknown to everyone else.
The City of Seattle accidentally gave me 32M emails for $40 (2018)
> this was only obvious with particular education instead of relying on the educated,

Hindsight bias. We tend to remember our intuitions when we were right, instead of fairly measuring them. Thus, we become convinced we are reliable and experts are not.

Damage to other tissues, especially from mild illness, was a possibility that was neither well-supported nor well-refuted in 2020. It was clear there was morbidity risk, but the mechanism was not understood (and is still not well-understood) and the magnitude was also uncertain and confounded.
A true modern successor to Monopoly:)
An Academic Uncovered One of the Biggest Museum Heists of All Time
Hello, I am making a text-based based game. Part text adventure, part something else and I am jumping at opportunity to build a community of "testers". Can I email you ?
What's All the Fuss About Bitcoin ETFs?
Seems like it given the genocidal tendency to consume pounds of leafy greens per meal or snacking! It's a plant-based massacre!
> but it is structured, you have multiple lines and each line has multiple words.

This is sarcasm, right?
Unless you're a big player, then yes, you are a reseller.

The margins are thin, and you're often competing with the whole world for some of the higher level, non-country domains.
A plane could crash and a car could crash. One method of travel is still safer than the other.
Of course not. Their ancestors are Egyptians and Algerians who came to work for the British between 1919-1947.
> the process seems more important than the actual app that we are building

It probably is to them. You might be forgetting that large companies also have large exposure to liability, and so are more risk averse. The processes might have been put in place to reduce risk of such exposures, like security holes that leak customer details. If such large companies were populated only with good developers then these processes might be a waste of time, but how likely is that?
Misogyny isn’t cool, man.
Show HN: FollowDev, HH-like forum exclusively for software dev-related topics
I'm not interested in politics or business, yet I somehow end up wasting time reading them here. That's why I've decided to create a Hacker News-like forum exclusively for software development-related topics.

I find ranking to be unnecessary since i don't see more than 50-100 posts a day. I will add a comments feature once there are enough users.

I hope FollowDev helps you discover new & unique content
Healthcare privacy laws are not a hindrance in the US. Basically all one needs is a business agreement with a HIPAA-compliant entity and one can send PHI data. And certainly so if the patient opts in.

So I would say it is 100% due to the siloing and proprietary enshittification endemic to the industry. They don't want to help science, they want vendor lock-in.
Cloudflare.com doesn't charge more than what the top level registrar charges them.

NameSilo.com includes quite a few features (Privacy and email forwarding) that the sleazy registrars try to upsell.
Its all about control. Easy to customize, easy to integrate means that you need to spend more time on these tasks and you can't just remove, change anything without thinking about influence of this change on customization and integration.

Basically - customization and integration is a limiting factors and whats the point to have these limits when customization and integration is not your goal?
So does classic PowerPC, SPARC, and many other ISAs. It's the most common way to handle it on RISC. The Power10 prefixed instruction idea just expands on it.
Technical and non-technical tips for passing a code interview
> It is not clear if the refresh will focus on new M3-series chips, but depending on what's being overhauled, we could see the iMac and the MacBook Pro models adopting the 3-nanometer M3 chip lineup.

Oof.

The M2 Studio only started shipping in late June (and most non-base models had a 6 week lead time - my M2 Ultra didn't arrive until August 1).

Now, only 2 1/2 months after than practical availability of a new non-upgradable model, there's a new architecture being launched?

Ouch.
devices -> AdGuard Home -> NextDNS,

And devices -> NextDNS as a fallback.

I see a lot of mentions for Pi-Hole, which is more or less the same thing as AdGuard Home. I just like AdGuard Home a little bit more:

- single binary go app

- easy to run in nonroot container (Pi-Hole only started supporting this last year)

- Native support for DoH upstream resolver

- YAML as configuration language with good versioning scheme and skew practices.
I think it's telling, that one day when I walked by the Tesla showroom, I saw a line of Bolts for trade-in. jsyk
> People having power can avoid it by preventing legislation

I think a fundamental precondition is a functioning democracy. The magic of democracy is that it subverts the usual dynamic of "wealth = power". The currency of democracy is votes and in an election, everyone has equal spending power to purchase the candidate they want.

Of course, lobbying, campaign financing, and all sorts of other shenanigans undermine that. I don't have a good solution beyond pushing for more civic engagement.
IEA predicts peak oil in 2030
I think it's relevant for Hacker News, as Nintendo uses copyright laws to restrict drastically how their games can be played in tournament; for now, it seems to prevent any small tournament to generate any money — even selling food (!!) during the tournament — without becoming a fully fledge organisation and acquiring a license from them… with a lot of additional, specific restrictions (not allowing mods for example, which is not anecdotal for some version of Smash).

Nintendo wasn't helping the e-sport scene before, but with those move, I think they are now actively trying to kill it in its current form.
There isn't enough differentiation between their models anymore (largely because they have so many). It makes it difficult to choose what to buy, even when you understand what the various specs mean and what you need. I guess it bleeds more money out of people but the limited product lines was something I liked about the post-2000's Apple. Let's not even mention the fact they charge as much as some PC's just for some more RAM.
Sounds pretty good to me!

This man can't even get all his fingers into his work pants [1].

[1]: https://catworkwear.com/collections/mens-pants/products/mens...
I didn't say Orthodoxy came to Romania from Russia. Russia was the largest and dominant Orthodox power in the region for hundreds of years. This identity was practically the Russian Empire's foreign policy, as the independence of Romania happening because of Russia should make obvious. See also: Serbia. Unless you think that Romania is in between Russia and Serbia but has no cultural influence from either...?

P.S., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phanariots#Russian_influence
Ask HN: How to Retrieve Lost Files?
All files disappeared from my HDD. What are my options?
Do you have any evidence at all to this assertion?
However, livestock eats a variety of species and does not have genocidal tendency against single species namely kale, spinach, arugula, and a couple more.
title desperately needs a colon
Thanks, but I was looking for some actual scientifically recommended treatment programs, with backing research consisting of large enough sample sizes, not yet another YouTube video that cherry picks whatever the author is convinced is the root issue.
Notably, from an announcement link in the comments (https://global.sharp/corporate/news/230809-a.html), the expected production of the 25.3 inch model is _only 500 a month_.
If you are being summoned as a corporate representative to testify to Congress, you should be sure about your answers. Do you think these people are wrong so regularly about the business they run?

I didn't think I was being particularly obtuse but you seem to have missed the point: Providing provably false answers to Congress as part of sworn testimony should trigger prosecutors to look into perjury charges. Perjury is what we are talking about here and that has a mechanism: the legal system.

Yes, I think that a C level executive who comes to Congress and testifies confidently about something his business does and is wrong about it should trigger a potential prosecution.

This is about testifying to Congress and what happens when you say something provably false as an expert under Oath. If you are not certain of what you are testifying about, do not testify to it. If you are certain and wrong, you should be afraid of repercussions. Anything else opens up Pandora's Box.
Unfortunately this only comes with practice and it only applies to a specific domain. A physicist cannot easily weed out computer science literature and vice versa.

In fact, there are identical problems that are solved by different communities and you would not know because they use completely different lingo. Math optimization/dynamic programming/reinforcement learning is one of these.

Many of the accomplished scientists just read papers from other domains and adapt them to their own domain making huge progress.

So yes I see tremendous value to what you describe. A Google translate for academic work that can translate between domain specific lingos and common language.
https://devhumor.com/media/dilbert-s-team-writes-a-minivan

https://web.archive.org/web/20040602185208/http://blogs.msdn...
Please enlighten us on the crime-ethnicity relationships in Germany.
Or "we'll deal with that issue when it comes up" but then it's no one's job to deal with it when it comes up and everyone either assumes someone else is dealing with it or isn't aware of it at all.
> The error rate for individual qubit operations is high enough that it won't be possible to run an algorithm that relies on the full qubit count without it failing due to an error. But it does back up the company's claims that its technology can scale rapidly and provides a testbed for work on quantum error correction. And, for smaller algorithms, the company says it'll simply run multiple instances in parallel to boost the chance of returning the right answer.

so it doesn't work. but kinda. but not really.
He gets plenty of those, he drags me all around the house by the hand and we talk about the things he sees, it's a whole workout keeping that kid entertained.
> A software engineer's responsibility is to design, build, test, monitor software while an engineering manager's responsibility is to oversee the team, projects, resources and stakeholders.

I think much of the frustration comes when a EM ONLY manages upwards with no regards to their direct reports. It creates a situation where the engineers are responsible for implementing decisions and patterns that they had no power over (often repeatedly warned against, to no avail) because that EM is bottlenecking their feedback and selectively reporting up to make themselves look good, sacrificing their team. In companies without skip-step reporting (where direct reports give feedback on the EM to their boss, once a quarter or whatever) this can lead to a death spiral where all the engineers are unhappy with a EM but there's no mechanism to remove them or complain to the higher ups. It just leads to mass dissatisfaction and group resignations, but even then there's no guarantee the EM will be removed if the higher ups don't know it's because of them.

That sort of strict top-down hierarchy just doesn't really work in software dev when the engineers have more technical savvy than their managers, and yet are constantly overruled and silenced in the pursuit of political points.
Physical exercise is the thing that prevents cognitive decline the most.
For years linux people we asking for hardware like pine gives: just let us have it and we will write drivers and make it work. Now that someone delivers they get criticized for it. While Pine isn't perfect, they are filling a niche that I've long wanted.
“More likely” is how much exactly?
If your concern is that you don't want the contents of your site to be used to train AI, then OpenAI is not the only entity you need to protect against. Other crawlers may not respect robots.txt, and blocking by IP address is just a game of whack-a-mole that you can't win.

This is why I took down some of my sites, and put a login in front of the rest. Until I have some solid means of defense, I can't think of any other effective approach.
To your point, bank statement reconciliation (not the only kind of or even the most important type of financial reconciliation) is typically audited by scoring transactions against house financials which then buckets them into a few categories such as matched, no match, "FRAUD!", etc. Solutions to this use case (bank reco), often look more like recommendation engines as human auditors end up manually reviewing anything larger than a defined variance threshold. One area where M/L could make sense is to provide a high confidence suggestion around "FRAUD!" against a real-time stream of transaction data which I have personally worked on at a large bank-it was a long time ago (20 years) and the ROC curve wasn't impressive.

Disclaimer: OpenEnvoy provides real-time auditing & reconciliation solutions but in front of the ERP so we don't directly compete with MT.
ppacman: parallel pacman clear
Is English your first language? Mine isn't and I was wondering if ChatGPT could help me improve at written English.
Modernizing H-1B; Program Improvements Affecting Nonimmigrant Workers
You can see used car price trends at:

https://www.cargurus.com/Cars/price-trends/
Possibly, they underpromised and overdelivered.
They didn't, they made it up.
Off the top of my head I don't really know. But then if you had asked me 20 years ago if we'd need multi core multi GHz multi GB computers to display a web page I'd probably have said no.

I suppose the os could reserve registers for itself to save swapping in and out quite so often.

Register windows for applications/functions/threads.

Or maybe something radically different, like get rid of the stack, and treat them conceptually like a list?
Nothing in my post suggests I intend to do otherwise. You have given me no useful information.
> Company has said it has improved resources to keep kids safe

This is the logic of psychopaths.
You can at least start from the top: the overall thing you are working on, how much did that make? Are features you worked on a contributing reasons for a sale/how much extra did they bring? Are you directly linked to some sales because you provided something specific? If you are doing internal software, could be cost reductions associated with that or also additional business.

Your number won't be exact, but it doesn't have to be and double counting among the other people isn't always bad.
Teens take a million metaverse Ryanair flights in Roblox
96%, really proud of that
> In 2023, COVID is a bad cold/flu.

Bad flus are deadly.

> With the flu, we know that people are no longer contagious once symptoms are gone

Famously, Covid is different in that it can be spread asymptomatically.
Removed the w- word.
Cats and window collisions do kill way more birds than wind turbines, but they are largely birds that are abundant.

Wind turbines are often built in places where much less abundant birds, such as eagles and various other raptors, hunt.

Wind turbines are particularly treacherous to those birds because they have a ridge over their eyes that blocks forward and upward vision (to keep the sun out of their eyes) when they are looking down to spot prey, so even though they have remarkable vision (hence the phrase "Eagle eyed") they can fly right into a turbine in broad daylight.
Towards Understanding Sycophancy in Language Models
I'm not as pessimistic as you. There is more and more evidence (https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/p/13-explanations-mental-...) that social media companies have essentially engineered a harmful addictive drug - at some point they will be held accountable. I do think we are going through the tobacco company phase, where the CEO's will stand before Congress and solemnly state they think their product is not harmful, and even if it is, it is a matter of "freedom" or something.

"Just put down the phone" is this generation's Nancy Reagan "Just say no" moment. It was a joke amongst my young peers back in the day. But the real war on drugs, the War on Tobacco, has been incredibly effective - smoking used to be ubiquitous in the US, now it is just about gone. Social media, with attention-engineered timelines, is tobacco.
This is why I created my own shell. I wanted something better than Bash but less cumbersome than Powershell (plus Powershell wasn't even available for Linux back when I started).

There is a massive gulf between Bash and Powershell -- they're opposite ends of the spectrum -- and it's entirely possible to have something that cherry picks the convenience of Bash with the power of Powershell. Albeit compromises would still have to be made.

There's quite a few alt shells these days now though. So other developers have clearly had the same thought as myself.
I was 93% accurate!
⬜⬜
Can you do better?
https://www.brilliant.org/challenges/halfsies

I win
Can they? Or is the science so vague and under researched that they don't actually have a way to know if the next feature harms or helps?
My M1 is the buggiest experience I've had in an OS since maybe Ubuntu 8.04 or 10.04. It's full on crashes, periodic lag, major audio issues, mic issues, etc... I hope they have a 'scary dependable' event next.
To me a console comes with a lot of restrictions. Good luck loading entirely arbitrary code on your PS5. This doesn't hold as true for older consoles, but they still hardly try to help you. Getting a normal desktop session on the Deck is trivial. At that point, what's the difference between me opening Big Picture Mode on my desktop PC and calling it a console? The fact it's not a static hardware stack, I guess? I think we'll struggle to nail down what a "console" is, cause the steam deck has a lot more in common with my desktop PC, primarily used for gaming, than it does with a NES.