skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://cancerquest.org/patients/integrative-oncology/dichlo...

However, in some systems DCA has been shown to PROTECT cancer cells from death. In research with colon cancer cells, DCA prevented the death of the cells in the laboratory and in animals.28 In mice with neuroblastoma, DCA enhanced the growth of tumor cells.29 Another study showed mixed results: DCA did not slow down tumor growth in mice, though it did make it harder for cancerous cells to spread (metastasize).30
While social permissiveness is distinctly a phenomenon of the west

How about Japan or Taiwan? Reminder: Taiwan legalised gay marriage in 2019!

I don't like to use the term "Western" too much. It's more clear to say "modern". Example: Japan is not at all Westernized, nor Taiwan, nor South Korea, but they are definitely modern.

-- Edit --

As a counterpoint, I would say that India (in my limited experience on-the-ground) is way more social conservative than Sri Lanka. I was genuinely surprised by the social permissiveness in Sri Lanka. It was a world apart from India. Thus, I would say Sri Lanka is on-the-cusp of being considered modern (in my eyes).
And a sandwich spread, and a furniture polish...
How is a platform that consists of bots and scammers any better?
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/thot should give you some insight.
> Yeah I think the people who haven't found value are people who either don't have strong communication skills hence cannot articulate what they need OR work in very speciailized fields

This is so weird and seems to be a common thread. You, and others, seem to be saying that ChatGPT is not useful if you're too dumb or too smart. It just seems both tautological and strange.

My communication skills are fine. ChatGPT is just not useful for me, period. I've tried taking what people have mentioned here, trying to have a so-called dialogue with it when things it suggests, for much more simple things, aren't quite correct. It keeps suggesting all these things, but it just feels like an interactive StackOverflow, except all the suggestions are wrong or don't work.
People promoting their onlyfans content with suggestive videos.
Well, for one, stackoverflow trends are not the only criteria I'm using here. Recent GitHub projects, HN who's hiring threads, frequency of features shipped, and more are being factored in, personally.

Next.js is using React, it's a piece of the fullstack framework, like Rails and erb. React is the primary fullstack JS templating system, that's even more featureful as it's a better client side JS interop story than html templates.

By the stackoverflow graph, it's clear that most complex projects have moved onto frontend frameworks like React, instead of templated html, which standard Django is using. Django used in conjunction with a frontend framework, is most often through Django Rest Framework, which fares much less popular on stackoverflow trends:

https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=next.js%2Crub...
LLMs can be very impressive, but "coding" can be a lot more than traversing a btree or sorting an array.

There is software engineering, which is probably what most well paid devs do a little bit too much of, which is requirements analysis, planning, talking to the customer, estimating, etc. Sure an AI could help with all of that, but leaving that entirely up to an AI probably wont work for a very long time. You'd need a real AGI to take over work that has that many social aspects and requires that much planning and consideration.

There is algorithms and datastructures, which is important for developers to learn, but usually not important to write yourself unless thats literally your job. There, LLMs could help with understanding, possibly visualizing these algorithms, and providing example use cases.

There are hobby projects, which generally wont be done with any AI by most people I know, since the point is to program for fun. AI can help with that, e.g. for inspiration or example implementations of little weird algorithms.

There is maintenance. Once a product, especially a B2B product, reaches maturity, a lot of the work is bugfixing, smaller features, updating dependencies, porting to new platforms, etc.
I could see LLMs taking some of this work away, which everyone would probably appreciate.

In the end, I believe that AI and in particular LLMs just help programmers, and will maybe replace the 6€/hour outsourced copy paste programmers, but that is... not very scary.
Are you noticing this with the API too? I’ve observed inconsistencies in response time via API (v4-T)
Over 200 actions? This is impressive.
Would be interesting to see it applied to other games.
Damn I miss mouse buttons below touchpads.
They are pretty easy to identify if you know the ring book and the talking points.

Claim to be part of a group held dear by the audience.

"As a Silicon valley company founder.."

Antistatement: Im totally against <topic>, but <propaganda narrative talking points >..
An ancient Egyptian deity, and (unrelatedly) a misogynistic term to describe a woman who has the audacity to be sexually active
I don’t see why migrations on CRDTs would be categorically different from migrations on other data types, though maybe there’s less open source tooling to leverage at the moment. I’ve got some basic code written on automerge to handle them in a side project
There is no alternative to letting the market set prices. Mandatory price floors on labor create unemployment where there would otherwise be none, while creating economic deadweight that reduces per capita productivity and with it per capita income.

The only way to increases wages on an economy wide basis is to institute policies to increase per capita productivity, and that can only be done by restricting growth in the size of the population or accelerating growth in total productivity.
I mean, it's kinda just BrowserStack or DeviceFarm and an Ansible script, right?

(I'd spend an evening or two setting up a landing page and duct taping that Ansible script onto my Stripe account, but I've got a personal policy of never ever trying to sell tools to developers...)
Amazon’s VP of Search used to be Udi Manber, who literally wrote the book on Search. The crappiness of their search is deliberate, it is there to serve Amazon’s business objectives, not your needs.
I guess my question is of whether the state that is being reached is a legit one in this case.

What is the source of truth eventually?

I think there must probably be a hierarchy that decides it.
It's probably a kind of race condition/byzantine general problem.
Then you don't know the real estate speculation game. Investors buy vacant plots at the periphery of a city for cheap and just... wait. When it is time to sprawl you have to pay huge sums to them for land that is empty. The tax break that you think is going to the home buyer merely raises the value of this land and the investor is getting the money instead of the local government that managed the city.
Using multiple fonts isn't available in VS Code right now, not without doing something hacky with 3rd party custom CSS plugin. It isn't available anywhere without doing something hacky (setting different fonts for italic and bold in the terminal, for example).
Heh, the ones that sound good are the ones that people spent time refining and proving to themselves. For example, the one I primarily live by is “Do whatever you want as long as you are willing to pay the price and deal with the consequences.” It’s quite nuanced, in reality, because there are always unforeseen consequences in any action, and there may also be hidden costs.

This principle is a bit weird to frame some kinds of decisions around, it ignores that fact that inaction also has a cost and consequence, and ignores the fact that there are unknown unknowns.

That’s why to anyone else, it is simply a “rule of thumb” because internally, there are simply certain kinds of decisions this doesn’t make any sense for and there are two other principles that come into play.

We all eventually come up with our own “truth” and principles to live by. Eventually. I think it’s just a product of getting older and especially going through things largely outside of your control.
Just go to the south end of South Padre Island and watch from shoreline. You will be about 5 miles from the launch pad. Binoculars are nice to have.

This video gives you an idea of what it was like watching from there on the first flight:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jxWJvV6OxU
Maybe it is just me but for me web-components were never able to deliver what they promised or a viable solution for a simple reason: i18n/translations. As a European freelance web dev, I've virtually never been in a project where we develop single-language UIs - its always at least the national language plus English.
Those translations can't reside within a "component" itself for a simple reason: Translators push you to always share translations across components to achieve consistency throughout your UI. Now with react-intl or react-i18n-next those translation strings will live in a single or just a couple of files for the whole UI, and be provided through a react Context.
It is also one of my pet peeves when people talk about "independent, self-sustained components". That is just not a thing in UI land, in most bigger projects each component has quite some external dependency from some form of enclosing context (translations beeing the most common one).
In the article, user-avatar is probable one without any text at all, but thats the minority of components.
That is because it is largely a work of fiction. The vast majority of a hospital's costs are fixed, not variable, so when they have to divide it up into individual "items", the amounts allocated are to each "item" or "service" are fairly creatively arranged.

Think about it - most of the stuff has to be there "in reserve" so to speak, with a fair amount of surplus to cater for surges of different kinds of sickness, so there is very little ability to match demand and supply.
The actually variable stuff (e.g. drugs, saline, other consumables) is a fairly small part of the overall operating cost.
Relativity in the Global Positioning System (2003)
I wish SpaceX all the luck in getting it up and away.
As a kid the launch photos of the Saturn V inspired me to take the sciences route at school.
> People don't want to hear that they're poor communicators - it's much easier to blame the tech.

It's just hard to even know what to say to this. So you are implying that the problem lies with the human, who holds years of experience in education, problem solving, communication, etc., and not the "AI", which has no experience in any of that and has no real thought processes or problem solving or reasoning abilities? And people say ChatGPT is over-hyped!
I used to think that way but from my experience and observations I've found that engineers are more limited by their innate intelligence rather than their tooling. Experience counts but without sufficient intelligence some people will never figure out certain things no matter how much experience they have - I wish it wasn't so but it's the reality that I have observed. Better tooling will exacerbate the difference between smart and not so smart engineers with the smart engineers becoming more productive and the not so smart engineers will instead be replaced.
Do you have a better (or equivalent) example of an independent film crew and talking head hitting the nail on a visually impressive third party event outside their control?

(Without post production fix up magic, of course)

This is an impressive example of exactly that .. but is it the most impressive example, indeed.

Off hand I don't know of other great examples.
That is just a convoluted price floor, i.e. a convoluted minimum wage.
Depends on what you call “major”. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V-2_rocket#Operational_history:

“From a field near the village of Serooskerke, five V-2s were launched on 15 and 16 September, with one more successful and one failed launch on the 18th“

That must mean they launched at least 3 on either the 15th or the 16th.

That page also says “Beginning in September 1944, more than 3,000 V-2s were launched” and “The final two rockets exploded on 27 March 1945”, so that’s over 3,000 in at most 208 days, so there must have been days there were at least 14 “launches in a single day by the same entity”. I suspect the actual top number is a lot higher.

If you think that’s borderline “a single entity”, there’s “After the US Army captured the Ludendorff Bridge during the Battle of Remagen on 7 March 1945, the Germans were desperate to destroy it. On 17 March 1945, they fired eleven V-2 missiles at the bridge”
They should ban alcohol too then
You're generalising that small sample too much. Even their findings suggest healthcare professionals exercise more, and smoke less.

As for "living in a community", I would trust more the kindness and humanity in general, than the same of a select group.

By this I mean, alignment of good behaviour comes naturally from one's experience. And I guess I agree with you to an extent. But, I take the general sentiment of your post as advertising collectivism. Which, from personal experience, has a tendency to be non-inclusive. The worst of it comes in subtle ways. Causing considerable harm to anyone that steers just a little bit from the norm. But, that in no way is a harm to others.
Like one of Dilbert's laws: if you don't know how to do it, it must be easy
I've found cable quality to be quite important for Raspberry Pi, particularly if you're not using an official adapter, the head room can be low and the resistance of the cable can tip it over.

I haven't had major issues with ESP devices but I try to keep them on <30cm cables of decent quality and ensure they're shielded. Though I haven't tested experimentally, I'd expect low quality, poorly shielded cables to have some effect on the signal quality.
Right. And the workers can renegotiate, or are free to leave.
Limiting grazing by Nepalese farmers... on the Chinese side of the border? Most probably, why else would the article leave that unclear. Also this would be an expected result of border traffic control.

'Attempting' to construct a canal and a road? If this is the explosive payload of the article, why not lean more into the detail?
Great story. I knew a bit about Rails beforehand but it's really nice to see the people involved with its growth.
I'm wondering how accurate this might prove measuring automobile traffic on a relatively busy street?

I've been pondering some way to track the number of vehicles that pass my house each day, and would like (but not ideal) to get their average speed too. Was thinking about computer vision, and even audio doppler approaches, but this seems simpler - if only the bluetooth sensing might work on a device moving at 50mph+ at a distance of maybe 20 to 100 yards.
You might like https://github.com/Swordfish90/cool-retro-term
> Math is how the universe works

This is bullshit, and the mathematicians themselves know it.

Just one obvious example that everyone can understand: Euclidean geometry does not describe the universe, even if it's useful.

But more broadly, the fact that math is not how the universe works was proven with math: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del%27s_incompleteness_...
I have a working IBM Thinkpad X30 from around 2000.
The audio from "A sample SSTV transmission" is worth listening to.
Apparently not widely know, but…

> Svelte components can also be compiled to custom elements (aka web components) using the customElement: true compiler option.

https://svelte.dev/docs/custom-elements-api

This would negate the "vendor lock-in" arguments and allow Svelte for component development but web component for consumption and use. Best of both worlds. All the DX advantages of Svelte over web components without sacrificing interoperability.
"Contemporary western values"

I agree. This is a virtually meaningless term. Just look at New York State or Washington State (in US). The largest city (NYC and Seattle) are extremely liberal. However, the country side is much more conservative. Do they share the same "contemporary western values"? Hmmm...
People don't block commercial construction because it raises property values. They block residential construction because it lowers their property values. You get an imbalance of jobs to housing and then people complain about expensive housing.
Where is it going, if it works? Low earth orbit? Or is this a suborbital test?
Starship is funded by NASA and built by a for-profit corporation, like SLS is and like the Space Shuttle was. The difference between SpaceX and the contractors that built the Shuttle and SLS is that those contractors kept their CEOs' names out of the news, and gouged like crazy.
I don't know what's going on, but lately on /r/programming there has been a /lot/ of negative pessimistic and downright angsty articles on software development, like there is some kind of campaign to downgrade the career of software developer.
Countries with strong unions have stagnant wage growth.

The spectre of any large worksites becoming unionized keeps significant amounts of manufacturing out of the US too.

Increasing bargaining power is a Red Herring to convince the population to restrict people's rights to freely contract, for the benefit of unions. Everyone already has infinite bargaining power in a market economy, which is why the only negotiating leverage a prospective employer has to convince an individual to work for them is to offer them better employment terms.

A society where voluntary interaction is not restricted by labor laws sees more rapid economic development, and with it, wage growth, which is why Hong Kong and Singapore massively closed the wage gap between them and the Nordic countries over the last 50 years.
I guess that because assuming unchanging branch sizes over time (which must follow the patterns of real estate), the number of branches should correlate with population size, therefore you take population out of the equation
It does seem like something that's bad for consumers in general, but good for the US in particular and its geopolitical goals.
https://archive.org/details/bbc-connections-1978
I have been using Alpine for a while but didn't know this!

At the moment, I'm looking for a way to make my storage more resilient on a Pi I'm using to host Hashicorp Vault, for secrets in Filesystem mode.

First I looked at high-resilience SD cards, but I don't really want them stored on the OS card anyway, also considered just getting a high-quality USB stick and mounting the secrets storage to that; It sounds like a combination of one of these (or perhaps another, similar option) alongside Alpine to reduce writes to the OS SD could be the ticket.

I have a couple of Pis on my network edge running things like WireGuard, with the root mounted read-only to try and help with the issue of SD card resilience; I've killed dozens upon dozens of SD cards in Pis over the years.
Once they get this working, the quantity of cargo they can put in space will be ridiculous. We could actually plausibly begin planning for an offworld base.
He was early and had to pause before saying the last word. If he stuttered he would still be close enough.

Yes, it's possible to mess up the shot, but the odds were in their favor.
I think the beauty of our craft on a theoretical level is that it very quickly outgrows all of our mathematics and what can be stated based on that (e.g. see the busy beaver problem).

It is honestly, humbling and empowering at the same time. Even a hyper-intelligent AI will be unable to reason about any arbitrary code. Especially that current AI - while impressive at many things - is a far cry from being anywhere near good at logical thinking.
Why academic freedom and freedom of speech are not the same thing
Seeing how bad EVs actually are for consumers it's no surprise. Heck, I would buy a dinosaur burning car if i had to choose today
No, AI is tremendously harder than early researchers expected. Here's a seminal project proposal from 1955:

"We propose that a 2 month, 10 man study of artificial intelligence be carried out during the summer of 1956 at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. The study is to proceed on the basis of the conjecture that every aspect of learning or any other feature of intelligence can in principle be so precisely described that a machine can be made to simulate it. An attempt will be made to find how to make machines use language, form abstractions and concepts, solve kinds of problems now reserved for humans, and improve themselves. We think that a significant advance can be made in one or more of these problems if a carefully selected group of scientists work on it together for a summer. “
Wrecks entire village in case of catastrophic failure
Alcator C-Mod (magnetically confined fusion device)
I installed an extension blocking them. It's VVS[1] on steroids and annoying.

[1] https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verticaal_Video_Syndroom
That was implied, but never happened that they know of.

Could be they just decide to go take maximum risky advantage of the flaw before it is patched.
Related: Ion cyclotron resonance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ion_cyclotron_resonance
There are so many downsides of choosing web components you really need a very rare usecase to justify them. They are an artefact of a time we're all glad to be done with, they force you into OOP so you're doing inheritance acrobatics, add TS and now you're feeding two hierarchies of inheritance that don't quite match and bloat to a 80% of your codebase, making it unreadable, prone to hacks and bugs, impossible to maintain etc. The point of web components was to make components more shareable between frameworks, and code more reusable, but now code written in any of the major FE frameworks is more reusable (a component looks pretty much the same in React, Vue, Svelte, but not with web components).
>Ultimately all this does is accelerate the accumulation of wealth for folks that already have the capital to profit off

How does it do that? Sure the system causes frequent changes of ownership which are undesired but you are forgetting that the "accumulators" are getting taxed based on how much they accumulated which in the long run slows them down. Yes they can bully you in the short term, which is why this isn't done, but in the long run the house will achieve the optimal tax policy and the abuse potential of housing disappears.

If the government decides to lower taxes on income, then in the long run "accumulators" would be the ones losing out from this.
This is not comparable to a mega yacht, because it will offer space cargo services to the public.
How is that a response to "Not everything has be a Large Enterprise Application."? If I said "not everything has to be blue" would you reply "what's one thing that's blue?"?
I had a 2011 MacBook Pro that I used until end of 2022 when the discrete GPU failed for the second time (first time in 2016 Apple replaced the logic board).

Replaced it with a Thinkpad T480.
Being able to do things like this is one of the things that makes me want to emigrate to the US. Healthcare is a huge showstopper though. But if it turns out that private costs more or less what I pay in taxes in Europe then maybe I'll reconsider.
I wonder what the "rules" are for things like tracking beacons. They're being broadcast, and they're almost certainly collected without consent everywhere we go.

I happen to live at a junction where my home is regularly surrounded by large numbers of Bluetooth devices; I had considered setting up a BLE tracker purely for "fun" to see what I could collect and discern from the data.

For example, one thing I'm certain of, is a correlation between poor air quality in my home and the arrival of these Bluetooth devices in the area.
~ 6.594.576.859,48 USD
LLMs are pretty much the antithesis of rigor and formal methods.
All these replies makes me want to buy yet another battery for my old 2014 MBP. But the last two gave up very quickly - so any ideas as to where I can get proper batteries for the old MacBooks?