skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For higher voltages, use a barrel plug. There's a de-facto standard of 12V and 20V there, with the latter using a slightly larger plug. As they're used widely in laptops, parts are readily available.
the grift is strong with this one.

well just remember that engineers do this to have portfolio pieces on their resume. they need validation from other people that they worked on a software stack, and to be able to do live interview assignments about that software stack.

this actually just another symptom of a really bad interviewing process where nobody can tell that you're a competent engineer unless you pigeon-hole yourself to one stack that might not always have jobs for it, or for very long. there is also pressure to work on the coolest software stacks, because maybe you will be a scarce resource for a few years and get a major premium in compensation on the fastest growing companies. the other symptom is that companies aren't doing training, they're allergic to it, so they only want engineers that have years of potentially verifiable experience working on the exact stack they have, so that engineer could "hit the ground running" despite needing to keep the job opening up for 6 months to find that person.
Without falsifiability it's belief not science.

How can a hypothesis become a theory if it can't fail?
If you go to urgent care, you most likely won't get a physician. 9/10 visits are urgent care you only see a PA or NP and they can't even really do much. Urgent care seems to also provide really poor results--every time I've gone it's a long wait, the workers seem over-stressed, you barely get any time with the doctor, and usually they just do a strep test or give you a Zithromax pack and hope you'll go away.
Couldn't agree more. I didn't really get project management until I'd worked with a few good ones.
Nah, rubbish. We've been able to do high quality video with P2P protocols for decades at this point. We have the bandwidth and the storage just sitting there. The only reason we haven't developed a system like YouTube is because we have YouTube. But take YouTube out of the picture and we're very ready for something like Wikipedia for videos.

Let's not forget that just 20 years ago we didn't even have a free encyclopaedia. I'm assuming, of course, when you talk of a "devastating loss" you mean the educational videos not the brain rotting shite like "Mr Beast" or hours upon hours of gameplay footage.
I've read the full docs, plus explored the code in github, and found zero information about how Typst handles hyphenation. This is big 'no go' for any work not in English. Which is surprising since the authors are German!
That's an interesting thing to learn; thanks for sharing it.
> You may not use the services or Vercel's infrastructure for proxying, scraping

I think that's pretty clear cut then.
Personally im out in public and in the US know i have no rights against people taking videos or photos of me.

Present day its clear someone is doing such by holding up their phone now with glasses you may or may not know and I guess that is bad for stalking victims. I dont see any other uses cases why i would care if another person is filming me without noticing unless im out with my girlfriend while my wifes at home (just a scenario that's not me at all).

But it's clearly noticeable that these Meta Glasses are filming and or taking pics with the white LED light.

I really like them and think they are going to huge.. maybe not this version but we are photography obsessed beings and all the innovation that will occur with these.. this is the next iPhone; smart glasses that is; Apple needs to release their own very soon.
> users will actively despise my brand

The most pervasive ads that I get whenever I accidentally go to YouTube without adblock are for Liberty Mutual home insurance, who already refused me as a customer years ago. So yeah, it just serves as a reminder to tell people they suck.
Largest Ever Computer Simulation of the Universe
A movie about unexceptional people doing unexceptional things? Nope can’t think of many movies that would have that. Exceptional people tend to be egotistical assholes that take extreme risks and they make movies about the ones that succeed or fail spectacularly
Also a bad statistical statement, because the way it is phrased implies that the average is being taken from the whole world, rather than just America.
I feel like databases are the new JS framework, there is a new one every week.
That being said, I generally agree: I’ve been bitten by enough database products that are some startup’s main product to really trust them. I’d rather use a database that’s either maintained by something like the Apache Foundation (Druid, Pinot, etc.) or one that’s a side project of some big company (FoundationDB) or one that’s been around long enough to be unlikely to surprise us when the team is acquihired.
What are you implying? Scientists can't make stars either, but they can make models describing stars and make new observations about these stars that test the validity of these models. Plenty of climate models have been disproven by this exact way. What has been remarkably consistent is that man-made greenhouse gases are causing climate change. For example, models predict that man-made global warming would cause the stratosphere to cool, which is exactly what they measured. By contrast, increased solar activity would have also heated up the stratosphere.
Designing Even Larger Applications (2020)
Building a better repository map with tree sitter
The features you use are not the features everyone else uses.
Related: I was shocked when I tried to get a COVID booster in NY State and they told me they didn’t have a registered nurse on staff that day so they couldn’t do any vaccinations.

In California, all of my vaccinations have come from phlebotomists, and it seems that pharmacists can also do them here.

Why does NY State require an RN?
Yes, I can imagine that. At 5'4 I think you're close to the average for women and that will stand out. What's fascinating to me is this apparently strong preference for 6'0+ and not a hair under that.
Navigating these types of situations is a skill that can be developed. Usually you know if the other person is interested, or if not, a little harmless flirting can suss it out. In a good group, you'll have a few others you can trust, and they can be allies in finding out as well. How you reveal this information is probably more important than whether you reveal it.

I agree that admitting it can be social suicide. But I think that's true only if it is the person's only social group; and it is approached either ham-handedly or if the group in question is relatively petty or immature.

I think it being mutual is the bigger danger. A group is more likely to survive a false start intact than a breakup. If it doesn't work out, people don't even really choose sides. They already know who is going to stay and who is going to go.
I've had a 832 for almost a year now and it's great, but I would not buy another one. You can find small form factor, business class PCs all day long on your market place of choice for the same price with better hardware. Install Debian and CasaOS on them and you have the same functionality with much better performance and probably more options to upgrade down the road.
It's probably not a technical issue with granularity. Vercel probably decided they don't want to do business with someone who broke their ToS and nuked the entire account.
"This payment-based system has demonstrated its full toxic potential since the start of the war between Israel and Hamas. According to a study by NewsGuard, so-called “verified” accounts have produced 74% of the platform’s most viral false or unsubstantiated claims about the Israel-Hamas war, claims that have been viewed 100 million times."

Just a reminder that history has demonstrated the state of things even from "official" sources is like the following statement:

The time period between the start of a war and the true reveal for why the war actually started is usually measured between years, decades and never.
AMA stopped lobbying for that around ten years ago
China Showcases Its Lunar Exploration Plans
Make battery packs (call them "removable batteries, if you like") 100% completely and totally separate from the device itself - think of it like a UPS for a desktop...no (or practically "no") battery on/in the device, and instead you run the device with a Qi-compatible battery pack

IOW - the device becomes 30-50% lighter (on its own), and the buyer determines how heavy his/her experience will be based on which Qi-pack [s]he has chosen to run their phone

Want a 10,000mAh battery? No problem!

Want only a 2,000mAh battery? Again: no problem!

This even solves a problem Apple has let other vendors 'solve' with regard to cases - want an OtterBox? CrayolaCase? SiliconSoftie? Go get your case from any of a thousand manufactures

Apple could provide a pair (or trio, etc) of Qi-packs for their devices, and let other manufacturers go banana pants coming up with other options

This modularizes the iPhone in a smart way (not like that goofy Motorola method (which was reminiscent of IBM in the 80s open-standardizing the buses for their Personal Computer) whereby the only thing you "have" to get from Motorola was the core module

Apple's "core module" with such a program would still be iPhone ... and that is still the biggest differentiator Apple has vs the 80 scadzillion Android makers out there: iPhone is only Apple. Android is whomever wants to make one.
The future is batteries with more charge cycles, not replaceable batteries. The solid state battery people are claiming 10,000 charge/discharge cycles. If they can achieve that, it's 27 years of battery life. The case will wear out first.
Whitey on the Moon
/
Lyrics

A rat done bit my sister Nell.
(with Whitey on the moon)

Her face and arms began to swell. (and Whitey's on the moon)

I can't pay no doctor bill.
(but Whitey's on the moon)

Ten years from now I'll be payin' still.
(while Whitey's on the moon)

The man jus' upped my rent las' night.
('cause Whitey's on the moon)

No hot water, no toilets, no lights.
(but Whitey's on the moon)

I wonder why he's uppi' me?
('cause Whitey's on the moon?)

I was already payin' 'im fifty a week.
(with Whitey on the moon)

Taxes takin' my whole damn check,

Junkies makin' me a nervous wreck,

The price of food is goin' up,

An' as if all that shit wasn't enough

A rat done bit my sister Nell.
(with Whitey on the moon)

Her face an' arm began to swell.
(but Whitey's on the moon)

Was all that money I made las' year
(for Whitey on the moon?)

How come there ain't no money here?
(Hm! Whitey's on the moon)

Y'know I jus' 'bout had my fill
(of Whitey on the moon)

I think I'll sen' these doctor bills,
Airmail special
(to Whitey on the moon)
Pretty easily.

Do nothing and wait.
But it could have severe consequences.
> not that expensive

yeah, but it’s hard to overstate how much less expensive “free” is than anything else.

I don’t know how you do free video hosting for the entire world without YouTube’s model.
> I've noticed that of the managers I've had, the good ones and bad ones are cleanly separated by one trait or property.

What was the trait?
I use the Merlin app which is pretty accurate at identifying birds by sound. Once it hits on a bird it will give you a list of different calls that bird makes regarding what it might be trying to do (aka mating, predator near) so you can match it further but that part is not automated yet.
So we hate AT&T for wanting to be partisan about traffic crossing their network, but we hate CF for being neutral about the traffic crossing their network. Got it.
1. Childbed fever was not, in fact, caused by cadaveric particles.

2. Nobody here disputes aseptic technique.

3. You've misconstrued the point about Semmelweis' commitment. Alzheimers, syphilis, exhaustion: the point is that he was symptomatic, as you yourself just quoted.

I don't think anybody else is reading us at this point.
DEPLOYMENT_DISABLED

Saw this in the HTTP response yesterday. 12ft.io had not been working correctly for months anyway, e.g., for ft.com.

Now I just use on.ft.com URLs and find FT articles syndicated on other sites. Works fine.
PACs have been doing these bulk buys for years to get people on the list. As the article mentioned, Mitt Romney did this.

Mike Pompeo did it as well.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/zacheverson/2023/02/21/mike-pom...

Mike Pence
https://www.forbes.com/sites/zacheverson/2023/01/09/mike-pen...

Members of the Trump family did this multiple times.
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/21/books/donald-trump-jr-tri...

It's common practice for political parties and PACs to do these bulk buys and then sell them or give them away during events or conventions.
> Nobody is immune to advertising - the people who fool themselves into thinking they're immune are less likely to notice its effects.

I'm not talking about people who think they are immune to advertising, I'm talking about people who take active measures to reduce its effect on them—be it technological (adblock), sensory (muting) or psychological (disdain). I would argue that people who think they are immune to advertising are not motivated to do any of these things.

In any case though, I have never seen any data or research that supports that common truism that "nobody is immune to advertising". If anything, it may be true that nobody is immune to some kind of advertising—not to generic advertising per se.

It is well accepted that advertising should be targeted by age, income, culture, educational level demographics. An ad designed for American teenagers probably won't work well on a middle-aged Indian lawyer, and an ad targeted at Indian educated professionals is not well suited for a 20-something Italian mechanic. So how can we assume that an ad that works on a person who makes no conscious effort to block or avoid ads will work just as well on a person who is constantly taking active steps to avoid them?
He is talking about reading it after you decided that it is interesting.
Hypothesis, not theory. FFS...
Right.
“Complex numbers were invented so that we can take square roots of negative numbers”

Why? I wish a textbook tell me why, right there.
There are 2 kinds of jokes.
Don't fall for that scam. If you pay for such a service, it only increases the value of your attention even further. You're clearly demonstrating you have enough disposable income to pay their extortion fees. It only makes them want sell to you even more. You're paying to segment the market for them.

There is no context where a rational businessman would choose not to advertise to you. Someone will at some point realize they're leaving money on the table and the policy will be reverted.

They have no limits. They'd put ads under our eyelids if they could. In our dreams. The only way to deal with such people is to block their ads unconditionally and with extreme prejudice.
MD here. I'm of two minds about this. On the one hand, obviously there's a bit of defensiveness since I went through 12 years of school and training to be an independent physician (4 years college, 4 years medical school, 4 years residency) and I've definitely seen subpar care from other "providers" (not a fan of the term) with less training. The wide variety of different "providers" is also confusing to patients who have little idea the differences in training and scope. The training for non-MD "providers" seems very variable, unlike the quite standardized MD training. I definitely think residency training is a much more robust and you need to have that critical feedback from supervising physicians to improve, which I think can be lacking in non-residency based training. Overall, nothing against PAs/NPs, I know some great ones.

On the other hand, a lot of what I do doesn't require 12 years of training, so I am sympathetic to making health care more accessible. I am also a bit jealous that my non-MD colleagues can easily switch from e.g. being a primary care PA to being dermatology PA, whereas as an MD I'm pretty much stuck in my specialty unless I go through another 4+ year residency. Instead of MD-training getting shorter to compete, it's actually getting longer in many cases. Residency trainings are getting longer not shorter for a number of specialties (e.g. neurosurgery, interventional cardiology, pediatric hospitalist).
Sure you can. I’ve literally had classes that worked exactly like that. I had classes where I had to interview and observe actual customers using our product.

What you’re describing is a huge part of engineering. Engineers have been doing this long before Product Managers existed. When I started, software engineers used to just talk directly to customers, domain experts, business analysts, and business leaders.

At “product led companies” the engineers just end up trying to figure out what the product manager actually wants because it’s not really possible in most cases to separate the what from the how.

Having worked with both systems, I don’t think the way it works now is better.
It's very on brand with "Write less, do more".
Umm have you seen pictures of what a share cropper looked like during the depression? Not much dissimilar to a concentration camp survivor
The attempts at character assassination are a natural side effect of his profit-hostile activism.

The attacks on his character and the noisy tantrum Google had over AGPL a few years ago (e.g. even banning it from their own version of github for a while) are manifestations of the same desire to see him and his movement nullified.
Pemmican
Just get cheap camera glasses on Aliexpress. Some of them use Android OTG.
I'm surprised after this many replies no one mentioned that cars do have something pretty close to this across virtually every modern ICE: knock sensors.

Knock sensors are just ruggedized piezoelectric microphones that bolt onto your engine: when they detect a knock it's by transmitting the sound a knocking cylinder makes as an electrical signal to the ECU.
That's entirely possible, but in the context of introductory books I think it's fair to assume & limit scope to Strang's "Introduction to Linear Algebra" and Axler's "Linear Algebra Done Right."

I am an applications-oriented person and my inclination was to go directly from a matrix/determinant heavy picture into applications. Strang['s intro text] only. I am extremely glad that someone intercepted me and made me get some practice with abstract vector spaces, operators, and inner product spaces first, using Axler. This practice bailed me out and differentiated me from peers on a number of occasions, so I want to pass down the recommendation.
It's not that hard to splice the stream, as this is clearly being done for DTV already, but as you pointed out, needing to splice in different content for each user in the same connection is not easy, especially when the segments probably reside on different servers.
Fascinating, I didn't know about this. Thank you for sharing this bit!
I prefer Heroku's, at least for its own subdomains: https://muchwow.herokuapp.com/

Compare to: https://muchwow.vercel.app/

That information isn't actually useful, especially the ID

Of course there are others, it would make for a good blog post. Maybe throw ChatGPT with plugins and https://publicsuffix.org/ on it.
The paper says that this is only half of a solution: "Our investigation here has focussed [sic] on the fundamental Li-NRR performance at the cathode. Further developments towards a complete ammonia electrosynthesis system will require investigations of appropriate anode reactions while eliminating sacrificial solvent oxidation. A feasible initial strategy is to couple the Li-NRR with the H2 oxidation reaction, which has already been demonstrated but requires improvements in stability and activity. A more-desirable anode process is H2O oxidation, which presents larger challenges because of the potential interference of water with the Li-mediated process and vice versa."

This system involves ethanol as a sacrificial hydrogen donor: "The amount of ammonia produced in the 96 h experiments (3.9 ± 0.1 mmol) was around four times higher than the amount of ethanol present (1 mmol), indicating that it is not a completely sacrificial reactant but can also operate as a proton carrier."
That goes both ways though. It could be easily framed as "the jury wasn't compelled to agree with some of the poaching claims" but "did find the patent claims compelling, so there was evidently something more there".

And, like it or not, it is common and accepted to note that there was conviction/guilt upon that verdict. When someone is convicted of a crime (I'm not saying this is) the common phrasing is "they were convicted of a crime" not "maybe, we'll have to see, maybe they decided correctly, maybe they didn't, let's wait for all the appeals first". So I'm unsure why there's this caveat for Apple.

Yes, patent claims are difficult, and there's a few areas where it is even more ripe for reform.

But even then, the phrasing would still be "found to infringe on patent, overturned on appeal" - because the fact that at some point there was significant enough impetus to believe it happened is notable.

You make a big deal about Masimo "not being a mom and pop company - they have $1.24B in revenue", but that ignores the fact that Apple is there with $393B. I could equally say "Well, if Apple, with the legal resources it could afford, couldn't convince a jury that they didn't infringe two supposedly simple patents, then maybe, just maybe, they did infringe..."

(I did remove the 'hilarity' comment - it sincerely wasn't intended as insulting. But I did feel that the contortions that some people are doing in order to say "Well, I know they were found guilty, but woah, let's not be hasty, we don't reallllly know they are!" amusing.)
Eyeing China, G7 calls for 'immediate repeal' of bans on Japanese food
How many light bulbs do we have to screw in?
Typo: I don't believe developers shouldn't be -> I don't believe developers should be
Not OP, but would love to see those real world examples.
YouTube Anti-Adblocker
Which given the 8-10 year pipeline to become a physician, means we have yet to see the effects. It will take years more.
I payed YouTube premium for 2 months. When they come up with Web Integrity API and Topics API I felt guilty. Felt like I am funding something bad
The issue of sexual harassment, including the bosses pushing you for sex existed before internet.

If anything, the blow up is massively an improvement at least we do not have to pretend it does not exists.
If there's going to be removable batteries for any product it will be for new product categories like the Vision Pro. Apple is definitely not going to take established products like the iPhone and change it up just to be different (which isn't a sustainable competitive advantage because anyone can do it). Even with the Vision Pro it's a compromise that Apple is likely tolerating, rather than what the 'final form' of the product will be in 10 or 15 years.
But the MRI machine can do a more thorough investigation is less time with less inconvenience to the patient and with fewer medical staff. The colonoscopy I had essentially occupied a doctor and a nurse for close to half an hour. The MRI that I had more recently for the same purpose took one radiologist and the part involving me was over in less than fifteen minutes.

And the capital cost of the machine is not necessarily the relevant measure. If the MRI machine is idle then it is wasting money so if you have one it should be used as much as possible which means that the marginal cost of the MRI might well compete with colonoscopy.

I have also read that many colonoscopy patients, especially in the US, require sedation which of course is not necessary with MRI.
It's funny because the GPL is not anti-profit, as there's two very natural models for it: one where you sell commercial licenses for people who can't use GPL software, and one where you sell support and development contracts for it.
Looking at archive.org, I think this was only added in their most recent May 1, 2023 TOS update.

He might be the reason it now exists in the TOS. :)