skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can someone please post full text?

From reading the 2 paragraphs that were available without paywall (see below):

>Some 24,000 patients have sued in California state court for failing to introduce an allegedly safer version of an HIV drug. The Food and Drug Administration in 2001 approved a life-saving HIV medication by Gilead. The plaintiffs don’t argue that the drug is defective or lacked adequate warnings.

I think there's something deeper at play here. If it was approved in 2001, and it was a novel drug, sure, than I agree, Gilead should have probably continued the R&D process on the drug to make it even safer. But the devil is always in the details, and from the 2 paragraphs I could read without being paywalled, there's something I'm missing here that would logically provide greater context.
Glad to hear I’m not the only one. It makes me irrationally angry when I see Discord being the support channel for a product.
I am happy about this fork. Simple Mobile Tools were some of the better non spying free android apps.
I can only see it using dism to apply the patch but there is no commands to manipulate partition size so if the cause is lack of free space it will fail same as update did.
Ceasing competition for mutual benefit is generally illegal.
Depending how small is small business, but I would probably go with VPS.
I've found that for tasks like this you need to ask the model to output its reasoning prior to outputting the "answer".

See "chain of thought" e.g

https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.11903
After 40 years of programming, 33 of that professionally, I can’t think of anything that was a waste to learn other than scrum.

Syntax is something I never learned, I programmed with man pages and manuals open at all times. But every language and technology I learned taught me something useful about a fundamental problem in computing and systems. The way we address problems gets wrapped in different clothes but the problems themselves are the same.

There’s no short cuts, and I know for a fact that as a programmer I’m orders of magnitude more capable than my 5 years in self. I’m excited to learn more and do new things more now than ever because they will unlock more of the craft to me. The only thing I worry about is my body and mind failing me at some point, not that I’ll run out of things to learn or be lapped by those younger than me.
I’ve been using Anki on and off for years for language learning but have most recently been using it to study for online uni courses.

Something that’s become evident, perhaps due to the varied nature of the content (vs. all language) is how much gravity card formatting has. In decks made by others I find myself frequently re-wording the answer sides of the cards which makes a noticeable difference in retention — answers that are succinct and flow nicely stick better.

So in short, I’d concur. Card format is important. If you find a card that feels awkward somehow don’t hesitate to rework it.
Meanwhile someone was using my late brother's name and face(in a list of supposed "vaccine casualties". My brother died from heart failure after lifelong illness, age 39) to spread vile antivaxx/protrump stuff.

All reports denied. It was glaringly obvious she was a paid misinfo troll.
Oh yeah no I meant 2 weeks sprints with a total of 45 days (ish, removing vacations) for the whole team. Sorry that wasn't clear.
"On foot in a day" gives you about 10 hours of hiking - let's say 20 miles (a 10 hour day 20 mile hike is pretty good, trained hikers could do further and people run marathons, but let's take an estimate).

So even from a single trailhead (end of road) you have a 1,257 sq mile circle! (Pedants would say that it's less because the road has to get inside your circle, and points on the circle would be closer to the road elsewhere.)

Very quickly places become basically unnavigable by humans even today, and even in places you'd think of as "not rural".

I'm sure there are places even in Germany where things could go missing forever.

Amusingly enough, large swaths of the "unaccessible backlands" of America is BLM land in the desert or high desert, and quite accessible to off-road vehicles, because it's basically flat dirt and so if you plow a road across it, the dirt road lasts nearly forever.
Practically lived off of 7/11 onigiri for lunches when I was last on vacation in Japan.

Apparently some local 7/11s now stock onigiri. I'll have to try it out. Hope it takes off.
[Waterfall](https://leadinganswers.typepad.com/leading_answers/files/ori...) was an incremental design process directly in opposition to the hirearchial process that it's commonly conflated with. That's the paper that coined the term Waterfall, note the contrast between the final Waterfall process from the traditional process (figure 10). "Documentation Driven Development" is basically Royce's Waterfall under a different name.

Waterfall has the following 5 requirements/steps:

1. Design first. It'll get replaced (see step 3), but is needed for requirement 2.

2. Document the design. This defines what you're building (this time around) and the tests.

3. Do it twice (build a MVP, test, refactor & replace it as requirements become clear based on customer feedback, update the design & docs & tests, use those tests for the improved version).

4. Plan, control, and monitor testing.

5. Involve the customer.

Requirement 3 is what makes Waterfall inherently an incremental iterative process.
Heat exchanger, the same technology that doesn't spray you with coolant when you turn on the air conditioning in your car...
Let's Help Org Mode Escape from Emacs
"Paste this post into ChatGPT 4"
After investigating, it looks like there's actually two separate things here: "bedrock" for accessing the sqlite database over the network and "page-level locking" for allowing concurrent write transactions.

https://sqlite.org/src/doc/754ad35c/README-server-edition.ht...

I assume you could use the latter without the former.
MIT has several (very important) requirements that BSD-0 does not. MIT is more similar to BSD-2-clause. It requires the user to include the copyright notice and disclaimer in any distributions.
This is just extending the "sentience is that which is human" definition to animals.

What about animals makes them sentient? Until we can answer that, people are just going to be talking past each other. Even if you forget about AI, whether animals are sentient, and, if so, which animals are sentient, is a big argument in biology/ethics/law that's been going on for at least half a century. The UK recently passed a law that declares animals to be sentient, but not all invertebrates are considered sentient in that law. Their justification is that they don't contain a central nervous system, but what special property about a CNS confers sentience?
That multi tier compiler architecture is a marvel of engineering but I wonder if the added complexity and surface for bugs and security issues has been seriously considered?
For what it’s worth I check the site fairly frequently and this is my first time seeing this. It would be interesting if there was a way to mark links as seen so they could be removed from your feed in the future for people who don’t care for reposts.
They presume something is wrong when I don't think that's at all been established fact. Airline travel has been steadily safer by the year[1]. Accidents and engineering snags have been a part of every single mode of transit since the Industrial Revolution, and it's low-sample-size populist fodder like a door blowing off that fear mongers people, but has no statistical significance in the grand scheme of safety.

Is there room for improvement? Sure. But some of y'all are acting like this is a fundamental failure of capitalism when the small handful of accidents over the past few months is actually evidence of how good planes are--not how bad.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviation_safety
Looks like there's still some activity in the "scene" all these years later.

https://forum.gamemaker.io/index.php?threads/gm8-subos-proje...
Author here. Thank you for the kind words! <Shameless plug> This post is part of a newsletter we write semi-regularly. If you found this interesting, do take a look at our other pieces and consider subscribing! </plug>
There are two interesting questions:

a) Will Apple not allow apps on the official App Store if they appear on third party ones.

b) How will Apple collect their commission. There is nothing in the regulation that says that they can't continue to do this.
Are you saying that people are insufficiently critical of alcohol, SSRIs, and tiktok? That's been far from my experience.

Weed, you might have a point, but it's also fairly evidently far more benign than alcohol and tobacco, and has been pretty clearly unjustly demonized for decades in an attempt to target specific populations, so it's not unreasonable for the pendulum to overcorrect a bit before we find a comfortable equilibrium.
Thanks! I definitely will add more examples to the landing page, currently I'm working hard on the decks: pathlib in depth, a tour of the stdlib and Norvig's tricks (a collection of tricks from the Pytydes of Peter Norvig).

I believe the hardest part of using spaced repetition to learn programming is creating good decks, it's a ton of work.

About open sourcing the web app, I might do it. It's a Django app, and I've published some videos while coding it (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyWUj9r0soytotuuh2JnPrw), so it's no secret.
In countries like America yes those 90s computers were widely available.

But now practically everyone no matter the country has a phone now. The availability is much higher. There are more ways to learn, videos from harvard and fun games are the new introductions instead of manuals.
Yes. There is no other way to figure out what OP specializes in and worked on besides reading all bullets carefully. A summary and job titles would help a lot.
It's interesting how quick you are to jump into an ad hominem attack, rather than discuss the topic at hand.

Please don't do that. It makes your argument look very weak, and it's not polite. We're here to have a discussion, not attack people.
In a manner of speaking, you're not wrong...
Boeing and Airbus work together on the CAD standards that they use to build their products.
Pax POS terminals – pre-auth RCE via USB
True. It was the case in the book, but that's fiction.
It's because California and Texas were both pre-existing political entities when they were annexed by the US. Most of the other Midwest and western states had their boundaries defined by Congress as they carved up the US's unincorporated territory, which is why they all have similar sizes and very geometric shapes (with borders often defined lines of latitude and longitude).
Documentary: We the Parents – Exploring the state of family courts
The MCAS problem also involved:

• developing MCAS in the first place as a scheme to deny pilots simulator time on the novel flight characteristics introduced by the changed engine size and position (as a matter of marketing policy)

• deliberately failing to document the MCAS system to avoid attracting regulatory attention

• designing the system such that it only received data from the current pilot seat's ipsilateral air speed sensor, instead of reading redundantly from both air speed sensors, creating a single point of failure

it was a case of engineering incompetence upon moral incompetence.
How do you refine features? How do you discuss team improvement measures? How does prioritization happen if you're working on a product?

The answer might be simple for small teams, but a lot more complex for larger teams, where the result might look eerily close to Scrum. One difference would be that meetings will take place infrequently and only "as needed", where I wouldn't trust most teams to recognize their needs.
And this is pretty widely known and accepted among patients, prescribers, and almost anyone that's remotely informed about them.

We keep using them because they sorta work a little, which is better than placebos, even if marginally, and we don't really have better tools.
It's not about "socialist planners" but about market regulation and a thorough supervision. And sufficient deterrents.
It's so that people can see the previous discussion if interested. 'about once a year' does happen to be the frequency at which reposts don't count as dupes on HN but that's somewhat incidental.
dang (the moderator of hn) does this for many/most common reposts. It is done without comment or implications.
Assuming FAA's final safety check would've caught the issue at the time of inspection and not during the operating period when it malfunctioned.

FAA's delegation is common. For this instance, FAA has already launched a probe and revoked Boeing's DOA for final safety checks.[0]

[0] https://www.wsj.com/business/airlines/boeing-manufacturing-7...
Not much time to capture heat in a flowing drain, many small heat exchangers will be less efficient and more expensive than one large one, very hard to fit in a small space without utilising a compressor, plus additional plumbing - the captured heat pipe would have run all the way back to the water heater, losing heat all the way.
15c/kwh estimate in California looks very far from the current situation.
Dabble.me: the private journal pg uses
See his recent tweet: https://x.com/paulg/status/1746341562286539118?s=46&t=hJLz5n...
Breaks causal consistency and a bunch of other assumptions:

https://jepsen.io/analyses/mongodb-4.2.6
Austria has many more cities than just Vienna and rural countryside, it's not just one city-country like Singapore.

You're intentionally omitting several other large economically strong cities within Austria that do not have the Vienna housing model adopted and are instead like the rest of the world, with a housing model based around private renting and private ownership instead of the large public housing model. Why is that?

And why aren't other cities in the world that are struggling trying to replciate Vienna's model if it's so good and so easy? /rethorical question

Think about how and when the Vienese housing model started, and let it sink in on why it most likely it's adoption wouldn't work in the world of today in a democratic country with a capitlistic economy based on private property ownership.
Incredible. Traditional 10Gb network gear is very expensive to buy and to operate. $50 is a lot cheaper.
It is astonishing how many people have gone through this process but there are simply too many people (lawyers) making too much money for it to ever change.
Amazon built its logistics from the ground-up for online fulfillment.

Home Depot has been around since 1978.

Retooling a brick and mortar logistics system into a flow-through, multi-channel one isn't simple, cheap, or easy. But they've been working on it since ~2010(?).

Suffice to say... looking at retail is like looking at the tip of an iceberg. Most of the company (the logistics), you never see.
Every meeting only has 1-5 people talking, regardless of how many people are in it. Especially if they're remote. Sometimes a large meeting with many listeners is ok, but the same 16 people meeting every day is a waste of time.
I’d be curious how this varies by country. As Canada has been accused of risk aversion for over a century.
You could learn both and also Svelte if you feel like it, and then use react.
I do find this to be somewhat true as well.
Most tech journalists make news for everyday people and not really for people and not for technical professionals. There's some holdouts but its few and far in-between.
I don't agree it's making it harder though. Nothing I just built it on above required any deep understanding at all, and you could even re-explain all the shallow bits (like what a DAG is) in a few minutes if not seconds. I simply don't buy that this is too onerous. As to "why explain it this way regardless", because I believe it gives them a better understanding once they hear it?
Interesting, I've been using Anki for about 10 months to study Japanese vocabulary. I'm going to give this algorithm a shot, thought I'm not quite sure how to determine if will be "better" or not.

I guess this at least allows me to remove my old anti-ease-hell addon.
"a) Will Apple not allow apps on the official App Store if they appear on third party ones."

That would look very much like an anti-competitive move to the same EU regulators who are forcing Apple to open the store for competition reasons.

Apple can continue to enforce their own rules on their own store, but demanding exclusivity probably isn't an option for them.
It has to do with yours incorrect assertion that using C++ in the runtime is a disadvantage for C# in regards to Rust, which equally depends on C++, in both of its compilers toolchains, rustc and gcc-rs.

When Rust gets fully bootstrapped in self hosted toolchain you'll have a point.
the goal of hungarian is to ease/automate the cognitive burden on the programmer while in the act of reading or writing code, it's the semantic notion, not the syntactic
This is a great use of the Thunderbolt hardware that comes built into consumer devices.

For throughput try sticking "--parallel 4" or shorthand "-P 4" on the iPerf3 command and see if total throughput changes.
Is it just me or is the audio in the YouTube demonstration a bit broken?
I don't now but I tried in the past. Working with individual clients is worse than my day job, so I want to make more per hour, not less. I don't think it can be worthwhile, unless I find myself REALLY needing the money (i.e. unexpected debilitating medical bills).

I use my free time for music and family (not in that order)
Discussed at the time:

Notes from Dynamicland: Geokit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17700612 - Aug 2018 (10 comments)
>Such a nerd that I am, the week containing Wednesday 29 March 1995, which I remember because of which episode of TNG my dad recorded for me to watch later.

But TNG ended in 1994..
Operations is operations and fits well into the kanban system. Business operations should consider embracing kanban. Work comes in, work goes out, repeat.

Scrum (with sprints and things) should exclusively be used for New Product Development and Pre-Launch iterations. Using it for operations/ongoing work/enhancements is broken from the start.

"Waterfall" as defined by these articles is mostly a strawman.

Standups only work if someone is in-charge enough to keep them on track.
I'm curious, what exactly would a VC or MSFT want with htmx? Just talent? or the actual product/tech?
I used to be more sympathetic to Apple here, but it's not like the App Store isn't full of scammers and grifters already[1][2]. Definitely will be interesting to see what happens next.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/11tw577/how_come_app...

[2] https://mashable.com/article/apple-mac-app-store-scam-forces...
Delayed Open Source Publication Emerges as Open Source Rival
Getting too old to have them anyway.
I didn't know SMT had been lost to an adware company… That's really sad. I'm a big time user of most of the apps in this project! Many of them are very good Android apps even compared to paid alternatives.

I'm especially pissed by this move because I used this project quite a lot in the free software development course that I teach. Many students want to gain experience in mobile development, and helping them make their first open source contribution to this project was a great way for them to learn mobile development and at the same time learn to contribute to an open source project (which requires many skills that are not all related to programming, hence having a specific course). I think we collectively made a dozen of PR last year for reported bugs or requested features in SMT apps.

Now it's like I made my students work for free for a shit company and to be honest I feel disgusted by that.

I'm really glad this fork is a thing, I hope it will work, and I hope the maintainers will be able to continue to publish seamlessly on F-Droid so that the switch is automatic, but I'm not sure that's even possible.
Vulnerability in McAfee Chrome Extension?
Found a rare bug coming from a user and we saw this...

https://forums.mcafee.com/t5/Cybercrime-Phishing/Critical-bug-on-WebAdvisor-chrome-extension/td-p/731011

Literally the extension for an antivirus was hacked?

Submission says:

Version 8.1.0.4679 has a bug in one of scripts: page_crypto_mining.js at line 23:525 (minified version). There is TypeError: 's.startsWith is not a function'. It breaks page scripts on different websites which use arraybuffer. I think this is critical bug.
> a) Will Apple not allow apps on the official App Store if they appear on third party ones.

The EU almost certainly wouldn't allow it.

> b) How will Apple collect their commission. There is nothing in the regulation that says that they can't continue to do this.

See Denmark which has an App Store carveout for in-app purchases within dating apps. Basically, Apple wants records and reserves the right to audit.

Considering this is more than in-app purchases, I would expect a requirement for an Apple Developer account and a legal agreement to get a process similar to notarization on macOS.
I always thought it was for managers who have trust issues.
I see that fossify gallery is already on fdroid. Thanks!
https://time.com/4084997/parachuting-beavers-history/ looks like it wasn't colorized, so maybe someone had funding for some color film.
To expand the analogy further the scrum, in modern rugby, is the worst part of the game and has gone through several iterations the last couple of decades to reform it as it often ends in a stalemate or arbitrary penalty to one side (as good as a coin flip), or worse: a head injury.

The approach has seen the game settle with "Crouch, Bind, Set", which seems to be a good compromise. And yet the hooker always, always ALWAYS, puts the ball in crooked and yet never gets called up on it.

In other words, it's all a big waste of time and energy.

(We're using agile at work, daily standups and retros, and it seems to be working)
White rice has one of the highest glycemic indexes.

Japan has a 12% diabetes rate, which is just above the US at 11%.
On a tangent, I’ve toyed with the idea of starting a newsletter. What are you using to run yours?
> I don’t understand why it can only hit 11Gbps [...] other people building similar networks were able to hit 20Gbps. [...] So it could simply be that the machine only supports up to this speed [...] it might compete with [Intel's] network controllers, so they capped the speed

I'm bad at low-level networking, but could it be a routing issue? Effectively every machine is also a router, so there might be some wasting going on.
I used all those three languages in production, and know quite well the differences.

You're point is completely irrelevant to the usefulness of GNU Smalltalk.
The key part was studying enough mathematics. When your homework involves several proofs by induction every week, you get used to a certain way of thinking. If someone then shows you a dynamic programming algorithm, you will probably notice that the same process you are using all the time can also be used for designing algorithms.

You were doing the hard work in the mathematics classes, while dynamic programming was a simple topic you could understand after a single lecture. Definitely simpler than balanced search trees. But once the average CS student was no longer comfortable with mathematical proofs, they had to do the hard work while they were learning dynamic programming.
4 years old. Mongodb is at version 7 now.
Intel's?

They're certainly good enough to be the integrated graphics solution for office work, school computers, media centres, casual gaming (the same as AMD's low end), and other day to day tasks.

That's most of the market, but I think it's a stretch to say that they're good enough for consoles.
Neat.

I stopped reading at "California’s average residential electricity rate is 15.34 cents per kWh" and checked my electricity bill. Here in California, I'm paying 40.82 cents per kWh. The website https://www.electricitylocal.com/ seems wildly off.

Edit: I did read the entire article. Just stopped to check what I was paying.