skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YAML itself is not too bad, especially with a good IDE. But YAML and its ws-sensitivity combined with Go templating is horrible. Every component by itself looks kinda reasonable, but when they come together it makes an unholy mess.
Agreed. The piece anticipated this straw man argument:

> "the inventor of an important method should get credit for inventing it. She may not always be the one who popularizes it. Then the popularizer should get credit for popularizing it (but not for inventing it)." Nothing more or less than the standard elementary principles of scientific credit assignment.[T22] LBH, however, apparently aren't satisfied with credit for popularising the inventions of others; they also want the inventor's credit.[LEC]
This isn't new information. It's about as obvious as the nose on your face. Some people are just now openly recognizing it.

Compare the number of people skipping visits with the number of uninsured. Even with insurance, doctor's visits can still be expensive depending on the plan. After the doctor's visit, there's still paying for any prescriptions. Without insurance, some medicines are pretty much impossible to afford.
Ask HN: Modern equivalent to Waltzing with Bears: Managing Risk on Software
I love Waltzing with Bears: Managing Risk on Software Projects. But it's 20 years old now. Is there a more modern book that helps to explain to software teams all the risks inherent in software projects and gives advice on how to avoid them? e.g. scope creep?
I guess this is subjective.

Some people love interactive art installation. I just meh with it.
Partially emulating ifdef in Go with build tags and consts
Gastric bypass? Has the benefit of being a onetime payment instead of in perpetuity.
Even the GPU chip itself is still much larger than the CPU chip.
Agreed, although I think a brief one-line intro to what this thing does wouldn't really interrupt the flow for any of the above use-cases. Right now, the top of the README is a list of sub-libraries, listing the library first.

Personally, I would add ~2 sentences in the order I outlined, and then I would reorient the list (currently library-first) in a use-case first arrangement like you mentioned.

I mean, realistically my git repos are a mess, so who am I to talk? But this one looks promising enough such that it's worth offering a bit of feedback.
Do not attempt a hybrid system with different voltages DIY

In an industrial setting it can be done but you need an extremely well designed and made termination point for one system and an interconnect for another, I’ve seen customers using floating grounds (and negative voltages) to enforce it

If upgrading to 24V or 48V I recommend having a solid grasp on circuit protection first, and if you have concerns, pay the 30 minutes or so labour for an automotive electrician to inspect it
> The key check on rising xenophobia is to limit the options for the xenophobe to enjoy the cover of anonymity. This could both blunt the current trends in xenophobia and limit many opportunities to socialize a new generation to be intolerant. Xenophobia deserves the same categorization as other widely reviled forms of bigotry.

I suppose we could erect pillories and publicly shame secret xenophobes, and take away their children to "limit their opportunity to socialize a new generation to be intolerant."

I'm speechless.
https://commanderspellbook.com/
I think the golden record is even more famous than the Voyager(s) themselves.

At least I learned it in my childhood (together with Pioneer plaque -- I just noticed they're not the same thing!)
At this point I was wondering what gloves to use with what chemicals. And found this document prepared by the ansell company.

https://research.usu.edu/ehs/files/ansell-8th-chemical-resis...
You need performance in the high level libraries to match, on a flops/$ basis. That’s “it”. That’s easier said than done, though. Even google’s TPUs still struggle to match H100s at flops/$, and they’re really annoying to use unless you’re using Jax.
> The ultimate solution is [...] making for-profit health insurance illegal.

> Every other free country in the world has [...]

... and most also have private health insurance too. Some have a higher percentage of people with private health insurance than even the US does, often in a supplementary role.
Oooh fun. I'm glad it seems possible nowadays. I might take a swing at putting together an out of the box tool at some point if nobody beats me to it first.
> This was the point of the experiment.

That should have been in the original publication then
We can't even get people to pay $14/mo for YouTube without ads, and you expect them to pay for healthcare?!
I was at a company holiday setting with some coworkers and one of them mentioned how the green/blue text thing genuinely factored into their dating decisions, on the basis that texting with someone without iMessage made the conversation clunkier and harder to build rapport.

So... I don't think this is just among nerds and tech elitists.
Interestingly, if you break your iPhone on vacation and buy a phone that is not an iPhone so that you can still be contacted until you get home to your favorite Apple Store, you are also losing messages, assuming you forget to go through Apple's iMessage deregistration system. Really the design of iMessage is the problem.
That's kind of a spoiler.
The Millennium Prize Problems
Meteor Lake is behind in both performance and efficiency compared to the M3 family.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Intel-Meteor-Lake-Analysis-Cor...
As a patient, post-2020 I find even basics like appointment scheduling to be hard. (I'm also an MD, which makes all of this easier for me, and yet it's still a morass of scheduling hell, too many phone calls, too many logins/reauthentications, etc.)
maybe prime it with water?
It does apply since the numeric keypad is also relatively easy to decode.
Yeah my dude

Didn’t think there’d be more than one of us on here

Such a wild west company to work for. I enjoy meeting the many very bright people who work for us before they inevitably move onto other things
Apple has the advantage of TSMC.
Pave Bank | Building the worlds first programmable bank | Singapore and Tbilisi

3 founders, ex-Monzo (YC https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/monzo-bank), BigPay and VP bank in vietnam.

We're building a brand new bank on top of Golang, Encore.dev and Temporal..

Hiring Senior+ engineers in SG or Tbilisi.

Small smart team but making massive progress, we've built our core from scratch and gotten a bank license in less than 8 months. Raised a punchy (for Asia) pre-seed. simon@pavebank.com
ptfe tubing is cheap but i was thinking a borosilicate siphon

i don't think you'd have any heat of dissolution involved with a siphon

never done this tho, sounds scary
>Because Apple embraced texting by supporting SMS

what? sms is a basic phone function, how is supporting sms "embracing" anything?

If you, as an iOS user, don't want to use iMessage you simply go flip the toggle. If you "just want to text people", it's just that easy. Really.
It looks dead.
Mistaking the sophistication of the technology for it's relevance to people's lives is a classic HN error. Sure, dropbox is just a bash script that rsyncs files or whatever, but the presentation and interface surrounding that bash script can still be absolutely revolutionary in terms of how regular people interact with it.

I don't have the experience to agree or disagree with the article's claims about the feelings evoked by Vision Pro's presentation of spatial video being a leap forward from what we are used to - but I feel pretty confident in saying that whether or not that is true doesn't depend on how novel the underlying image data is.
It's a shame Google killed Cardboard Camera. You could capture awesome stereo 3D panoramas using only your regular phone camera, back in 2015! It captured a little audio clip too, which is a nice touch. Viewing stereo content in VR that you took yourself is definitely qualitatively different from looking at a gallery of your photos on a screen.

Cardboard Camera can still be sideloaded from APKMirror. I don't know how to view the captures in VR these days, but I'm sure there's still some method.
It isn't a perfect inflation hedge, no one is claiming that. You are cherry picking a single interval where the correlation is negative. If you zoom out, you'll find that the correlation is mostly positive. Past correlation is also not predictive of future results.
100% agree. Also, just wanted to say that having used semaglutide myself I really empathize with your situation. I had struggled with an eating disorder to varying degrees of success for about 5 years before I found semaglutide. Suddenly my mental fixation on food was gone and I finally felt what it’s like to have a normal relationship with food.

The medical landscape in the US is fucked and I hope it changes. Drugs like these would be much better if they weren’t governed by profit seeking companies.
Do you wear glasses? Why don't you buy a new pair every day?
The hyperbole seems unnecessary and imo is unproductive.
> The next easiest win would be to use the weave algorithm for non-rebase merges.

The weave is essentially a CRDT, but invented in 1977 by SCCS. Anyone interested in weaves should consider modern CRDT tech. I've been keeping some notes on the correspondence within the Braid.org group (e.g. https://braid.org/meeting-60/sccs-is-a-time-collapse) and encourage anyone interested to reach out!
What happened in 2020?
If you need only that, it may be easiest to write a few lines of python/js and run it yourself or through some serverless offering. If you have more workflows to do, n8n.io may be useful.
Wow, this guy designed some of the algorithms that informed much of my taste in music. I’ve discovered so many new artists, bands and genres thanks to those daily mixes.

There’s something so wrong with this that someone so foundational to the success of the project was allowed to be let go in a mass layoff.
I wonder if this same law applies to distance satellites like Voyager get away from earth. Like we sent out voyager 46 years ago, but in 100 years, we will send out another satellite that will very quickly catch up to Voyager and outpace it
Using ChatGPT to Call Scammers
And 20 minutes later, it is gone :(
a global pandemic?
Would be nice to have a middle finger facetime effect as well.
Wait, do you think every other free country in the world has made private health insurance illegal?
pretty much

keep in mind, tho, that teamware was decentralized version control in the 80s or very early 90s inside sun tho, so i don't think it's antithetical to something companies require

i've never used teamware and i don't have a good handle on how it worked

with respect to merkle trees, it's true that encryption was merkle's original intended use for them, but i don't know if anyone has ever used them for that except as an experiment. surely not since rsa was published
sure, i hope i'm not getting too much wrong
wow. what a great mobile read xp to match a great story. reminds of reading "in the beginning was the command line."
Using what kind of media?
> Why do we expect deep psychological or philosophical insights to make things better for us, or lead to “improvements”?

That's a fair point. We shouldn't necessarily expect them to.

However, we do need some way to evaluate if they are real deep insights or just an interesting fantasy. IF Freud's ideas are just not true, if our psyche is not really divided in id, ego, and super-ego, if our early childhood experiences are not so formative etc - is it really fair to call it a deep insight? I'd say that, IF that turns out to be the case, then no, it wasn't a deep insight, it was just an interesting fantasy, no different from the deep lore of the Elves of Tolkien. Not without value, but lacking in philosophical or psychological value.

So, the big question is how we should tell if his insights are true or not, before using them to change our way of thinking about ourselves and others. And evaluating how they are successful or not at their stated purpose, while not proof, is at least evidence in this direction.
Because it’s a pretty good deal and part of your fees go to the creators whose content you’re consuming.
FYI, you might be out of luck in other countries: in Romania (where I live) semaglutide is made available for free only for diabetics. If you want it for off label usage, you'll pay for it. In Hungary, it's illegal for doctors to prescribe it to non diabetics, so good luck getting it off label.
The Crystal Spheres by David Brin - https://www.lightspeedmagazine.com/fiction/the-crystal-spher...
Yeah, that was poorly written and confused me too.

It should say "switch the default diff algorithm to histogram." The diff algorithm is used within the recursive 3-way merge algorithm.
Those photos are incredible.
> as far as those platforms continue to support web registration, they can't use remote attestation

They can; Apple (and others) have implemented Private Access Tokens (PATs) for this.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/eliminating-captchas-on-iphones-...
I had heard of this re Charles Steinmetz, but apparently it goes way back:

"The earliest instance located by QI ((Quote Investigator)) appeared in “The Journal of the Society of Estate Clerks of Works” of Winchester, England in 1908.":

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2017/03/06/tap/
Yes, it is. There's an ABC article about this, they interviewed one particular business owner who has gone to great lengths to get good equipment which cuts engineered stone with wet saws which don't generate dust, and has worked hard to instill a culture of safety with his workers. Nobody working there has silicosis.

As per the rest of the comments here, it just seems that most tradies would rather literally die than implement any reasonable safety precaution.
Really? Doesn’t iMessage fall back to sms if the receiver doesn’t ack? At least that’s what the UX feels like.
Postfix is particular but rock solid, serving me well on my mailserver. Recommended if you are looking to set up one.
AMD made a presentation on their AI software strategy at Microsoft Ignite two weeks ago. Worth a watch for the slides and live demo

https://youtu.be/7jqZBTduhAQ?t=61
It's almost certainly the farthest one, period. Voyager utilized multiple "gravity slingshots" to accelerate to a vastly faster velocity than we could achieve with rockets alone.
I was just telling someone about this. Good old days.
Nature is not kind, but neither is it vindictive; the wild world outside humanity will generally treat you with mere indifference. Conversely, there is nothing on earth capable of inflicting more sustained, intentional harm than a group of humans with hearts full of righteous certainty.
> on the outputs of human intelligence

What about pictures or videos? Does your argument still hold?
If it's easy why don't they support it instead of watch billions of dollars fly away I wonder. If whatever cuda program you build would run the same on intel or amd, do those offshoot projects really matter?
Cons: The provider tries to manage its own state, as terraform normally does. This makes it slow to diff and the state often get out of sync with what is really in k8s. When it does, it fails loading the manifest during diff phase, so you can’t apply, even if all you want is to overwrite.

The diffs are very noisy to read because they show every possible attribute, even those you didn’t write.

The ready-made resources can some times be a bit behind on versions but you also have a raw manifest resource as an escape hatch if you depend on bleeding edge

Pros: The templating capabilities are fantastic, because it leverages terraform. Bye bye string templates. This also makes it easy to use values from other data sources.

In conclusion, it’s good but not great.
Not many Apple products get made for non Apple devices.
Appointment scheduling is beyond awful these days. We're getting specialist appointments scheduled literally a year out, or just outright rejected because they're too full. It's de facto rationing.
I have no idea how the bugs ends up where they end up.

I remember a pretty egregious mis-implementation in a qualcomm rsa encryption module many startups ago when I was using that, I never heard back about the bug report.

That was over a decade ago so surely it's fixed by now I guess. I guess?
The data wasn’t transmitted, communicated or delivered to Apple. It’s E2E encrypted, so Apple can’t receive it.

The service isn’t capable of delivering the keychain to anything other than the user’s own devices.
>The article even mentions that they feel the spacecraft is receiving and processing the commands. There's just no response.

That is by definition "one way communication".

You're saying it's not communication, but it absolutely is. I'm not sure why you can't accept that.
It took me a while to realise that AWS Steps is like Yahoo Pipes.

It isn’t as simple, and there aren’t as many clickable components, but it was weird that I was so slow to realise it.

I guess someone with more insight can point out where I’m wrong.
is tempermonkey supported?
Depopulation by disease started with the arrival of Europeans, right? Apparently Native Americans knew how to do genocide also before European arrival:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crow_Creek_massacre
Yep. The single thing they all seem to do that the US doesn’t isn’t eliminate private health insurance, but institute price controls—one way or another. Some with literal price sheets (Japan), others by creating a government-controlled monopsony of some sort (Canada), others by taking over healthcare providers themselves so the government can set prices (er, well… compensation) directly (the UK).

Well, and I’m not sure any others have a problem like we do with the AMA.
Not OP, but I believe it falls back to SMS if there isn’t a response from Apple’s servers, not the end user’s device. In this scenario the iMessages are sitting there waiting for a registered device to check in to send them to. (Same thing that happens if your battery dies. iMessages go into a void until some place to deliver it to.)
> wanting to take

I suspect their angle here will be to bake it in as a default, maybe with the iPhone 16, where at some point all iPhone photos will capture a 3D version by default and flatten them if exported to other formats (while keeping the 3D format if exported to something that can support them, like Facebook posts). That will make a large ecosystem of 3D photos pop into existence almost immediately.
It just doesn't know how to compose knowledge. It knows the letters in "blueberry" if you ask it, and it knows how to identify the position of a letter in a sequence. But it doesn't know how to get the letter R in blueberry since the composition of the above two actions isn't in its training set, hence it reliably fails such questions.

That proves in general these LLMs can't compose knowledge, unless it has seem a lot of examples of similar compositions before. That is a massive problem and why I believe LLMs will never reach AGI, you need something more.
Anecdotally, over the last 15+ years working in tech, only 2 of my employers out of 7 were windows shops. Over the last 10 years it has been 0.
I think the true revolutionary change will be when we get easy to capture radiance fields or Gaussian splats. Being able to explore the “photo” with 6DOF will be a significant upgrade from normal 2d work. Stereoscopic 3d is interesting, but feels a little off putting when moving your head doesn’t move your location in the scene.
Many of the advancements in computing technology and coding occurred precisely because of Physics. The Manhattan project had human computers to compute the results of theoretical equations. Later early digital computers were used for a wide variety of physics applications. Part of the development of the internet is credited to CERN.

Coding is very useful for parts of Physics. But if you look at the core of the physics skill - being able to build theories and models of new systems - you will see that almost all the fundamental discovery work in Physics was done before the era of digital computers. And despite of now a lifetime of usage of inane amounts of computing powers in Physics, we have hardly discovered any foundational results.

Sure numerical analysis is critical for building intuition about complex systems. And it is a necessary part of a physicists training. And this excellent book does exactly this - derives a bunch of physics equations using mathematics, and then implements them in lisp to build intuition. But writing code will help you with the core physics skill much less than actually struggling with mathematics.
If you don't have problems with funding, find a consultant to discuss and implement it. Reducing your idea to practice considering price targets, buildability, reliabilty, standards requirements might not look exactly like you imagine when it only had to exist in your head.
Not person you responded to… but isn’t it safe to assume that iMessages are delivered to all devices on the account?
https://arcteryx.com/ca/en/veilance i dont know about people in general but veilance specifically is popular in fashion worlds, not the sporting label
Private or public doesn't really matter as long as the prices are sensible. I recently learned that you can pay as much as 1k dollars a month (not a typo) for regular health insurance in US, whereas I pay ~55 euros a month for mine. Median salary here is around 1k euros a month. I pay around 15-25% taxes.
Society for Computer Applications in Radiology (1990) [pdf]
Bad data or alien-inputted data?
Just a heads up, this article is SEO clickbait for a backup app and a lot of the others might be as well.
I wanted to get a checkup and every place i called was months of waiting. The ER and Urgent Care is the only functional piece of the US health care system left.
> "For some reason the way OS support works on ARM is that every OS needs to explicitly support the exact underlying hardware or it doesn't run."

x64 servers and PCs are compatible because all of them adhere to an architectural standard backed by a suite of a suite of compatibility tests defined by Microsoft: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/co... and https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/test/hlk/ . The ARM world has no similar agreed on standard.
It was forked. The OpenTofu variant seems to have backing. Used it yesterday.
I guess egoism is so entrenched in the USA that choosing a platform that all your friends and relatives can use to communicate to is just too much for them.
For a stolen phone with AppleCare+ insurance that has been paid for every month since purchasing the phone, they should at least offer a way to file a claim.

The only way to submit a claim was to click on a button in my icloud account that did not exist. I live in a big city and visited 3 Apple stores and spent about 15 hours in them in total, but none of them were able to help me get the claim filed so I had to give up. One of the supervisors did refund the ~$15/mo that I had paid for the AppleCare+ insurance, but I had to buy a new phone.
Neural*
It's not the sophistocation vs. relevance part that bothers me... it's that the people writing these puff pieces clearly have no idea what already exists in the field of 3D media or any of the uses that people have already made of it.

Or to put it another way, imagine articles about the original iPod written by people who obviously didn't even know that other MP3 players existed.
Okay, thanks. If this is correct... it's unsettling and not cool.
This never made any sense to me. The licensing fee is required even though there's always been more to TV than just public broadcasting? Owning a TV was never sufficient to impose this.

Wouldn't it have made more sense from the very beginning to sell receivers instead? No, that would naturally limit the viewer count. Clearly the intent was to push propaganda and the license isn't significant to the funding, but rather a vote of loyalty.