skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the typography can be improved a little, but overall I like it quite a bit. It's refreshing to come across something that isn't just the zillionth iteration of your bog standard home/landing page.

*One other thing I noticed is that the "Resources" section doesn't have the gradient border edges on it, which I don't know is intentional or not.
yeah i don't like that. don't censor what i watch please. who are you to tell me i can't watch conspiracy theory docs?
US Supreme Court Snubs Epic Games Legal Battle with Apple
If your code ventures into the domain where fast-math matters and you're not a mathematician trying to solve a lyapunov-unstable problem with very tricky numeric methods, then most likely your code is already broken.
My favourite variation on this is the short movie by Joel Haver
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnUpTyKSjag
Sure, but then you can't call it mfa.
Interesting. And it notes:
"Like the U.S., Canada enacted similar physician-reduction policies during the 1980s and 1990s"
There's a great write-up of a great set of utilities!
As usual it must be the enterprise keeping the engine going.
Risky Business: Robinhood's 1% Cash Bonus Offer
Can we really say it wasn't the software that ultimately caused this when the software absolutely had bugs?

If nothing else this puts into focus plenty of bureaucratic problems, but we wouldn't be here without the underlying buggy software that opened the door for bureaucracy to fail so badly.
Sorry I wasn't clear enough. When I type something in the textbox and press "Generate recipe", nothing happens, and that errors pops up in the console.
ChatGPT for Patients™ will soon arrive and at that point Healthcare will be accessible for everyone
The question I’d have is how much you’re willing to give up for being able to do that battery replacement without tools: it’ll cost something in shorter battery life, weight, and size and if it’s something you’re only doing once or twice a decade it is not unreasonable to enjoy mechanically simpler system every day for years and then stop by a shop to buy a replacement and have it installed (or do it at home if you like tinkering).

The angle I would take on this is general repairability: expand the “right to repair” laws, mandate part availability on a long-term, and require everyone to pay for old batteries and parts for recycling so they don’t end up in the general trash stream, even if that means something like baking in a $50 deposit to the price of a new laptop.
> stays on my device

Heh.
> Rust programs are safer than C programs but almost universally more complicated to write compared to C with equivalent high level libraries for data structures and other operations.

I'd argue equivalent C programs are usually undercomplicated due to missing safety requirements.
> It can cause profound deception and even more "loss of truth".

I think that ship has already sailed. This is already being done, and we don't need AI for that either. Modern media is doing a pretty good job right now.

Of course, it's going to get worse.
Right now it's not even economic to prove that non-trivial software projects are "safe" let alone AI. AI seems much worse, in that it's not even clear to me that we can robustly define what safety or alignment mean in all scenarios, let alone guarantee that property.
> Moving safely means moving slow, and that costs more - it's as simple as that. Plus it would also automatically disqualify like 80% of the workforce, due to the need for a proper formal education and certification, which would literally paralyze the industry.

Would that be so bad, in the grand scheme of things?
I think you'd need to support your statement that Rust programs are almost universally more complicated to write than C, given equivalent high-level libraries. I'd argue that ADTs, const-by-default, and being expression-based are all pretty simple and straight-forward features that make Rust programs easier to write and reason about without even getting into other higher-level features.

Occasionally managing lifetimes can be a headache, but it's not nearly as often as most people seem to think it is, and is precisely the sort of thing you should be concerned with fully understanding in a C-equivalent anyway.
The justices turned away Epic's appeal of a lower court's decision that Apple's App Store policies limiting how software is distributed and paid for do not violate federal antitrust laws. The justices also decided not to hear Apple's appeal of the same decision, which barred certain App Store rules.
They are free to give them the hammer too.
I didn't read Kon-Peki's point as being about the quality of their law degrees & jobs at all—merely the subfields they go into. "Major law firms" may hire dozens of lawyers with credentials that aren't as hyperoptimized for law to work as clerks, paralegals, and lower-level lawyers (even if they're less likely to make partner), and corporate law jobs will span the spectrum in multiple axes.
In the US, canned pumpkin is 100% pumpkin, and the big name frozen pumpkin pies all list pumpkin, not butternut squash or other imitators.

And then you have sweet potato pie...
Once you know that it’s technically possible to have your cake and eat it too (the Apple M1/M2/M3 chip), this becomes a reasonable demand. The MacBook Air released in 2020 with no fan was managing to match and beat the 2019 Intel 16” MacBook Pro in some benchmarks, and that 16” model was itself thicker than the previous model.

A lot of people giving up upgradability to join Apple (this isn’t hyperbole: their marketshare notably increased after the M1 debut) getting double the battery life of their last Intel system are making a very logical and reasonable trade-off. When it comes to traveling and getting work done, whether or not I can upgrade the system might take a back seat to whether or not the system hurts my back. The whole point of a laptop is to make a reasonable trade-off for mobility.

Of course, that said, it’s true that Apple could provide us with at least a storage upgrade path without any compromise. Memory is debatable since LPDDR has real efficiency benefits. But someone who wants what you can get out of an M3 Max laptop can’t buy that package anywhere else at any price.

What x86 system comes in a 14” portable notebook package with ~20 hours of productivity battery life and on-board graphics only 7% slower than a laptop RTX 4080 that can be configured to address over 100GB of VRAM?

Thankfully for consumer choice, Intel’s Core Ultra products finally caught up to the type of performance per watt standard that Apple set.
The toaster on Amazon Basics will be a remarkable replica of your toaster if it's truly successful!
I'm sure at least one of the "[here], [here], and [here]" links resolved to SO.
In terms of a privacy policy, the UK ICO has a good starting point for UK based organisations: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/advice-for-small-organi...

It covers the basics of GDPR compliance.
Yeah and would passkeys themselves prevent the session from expiring? Notion et al can still have short lived sessions on their client apps.
That's interesting. But it's under a separate subhead and takes additional config and different syntax (though the same subcommand name, which is awkward)..

I think the confusion still remains. Scanning "domain-name www.example.com" will not scan a domain. (And www.example.com is not a domain name, but maybe I'm being prescriptivist here? Have we colloquially abandoned the distinction between hosts and domains? Even if so, I'd argue that a network tool should not use the colloquial sense, but I can go check for kids on my lawn if that would be more fruitful...)
An AI will misdiagnose someone who will die as a result, and the media will run with it for weeks talking about how AI doctors cannot be trusted and are liable to get you killed.

All the while ignoring that the medical field refers to "misdiagnosis leading to death" as "Wednesday".
Pinecone serverless: Reimagining the vector database to enable knowledgeable AI
Why do you think that the survey wouldn't include drug dealers in the respondents?
Wonders of East Asia soft-power. If only the West had learned their way.
> Can we really say it wasn't the software that ultimately caused this when the software absolutely had bugs?

Yes, because as the OP clearly stated, the problem wasn't the bugs.

The problem was the bugs were noticed, flagged, discussed, _and systemically ignored_.
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=47271

This specific test (click the godbolt links) does not reproduce the issue.
One a thief always a thief, there's a reason it was punished so severely throughout history.

Theft has the highest recidivism rate too[1]. You can never trust someone who has stolen again, thieves are the scum of the earth and only hurt good people.

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/proven-reoffending-...
I'm confused here. Does this core path only run once per second? I've had no problems profiling blocks of code that short, because it sounds like every inner loop to me.

If you're looking to optimize a few hundred instructions, then focus on reading and understanding the code manually at the instruction level. A profiler will never help you there, CPUs are too complex:

1. I don't trust that the profiler has equal probability of pausing on any specific instruction

2. CPUs do no execute instructions in sequence, but in parallel. So you will need to understand data dependencies & maybe pipeline structures for your target processor. If you're getting really serious, you'll want something like https://uops.info/table.html
Maybe for an experienced C programmer, but not everyone is one.
I'm suggesting an outside view: give up trying to evaluate languages based on their features, evaluate languages based on programs written in them.

"X written in Y" advertises two things:

- language X turned out to be a reasonably good language for writing program Y

- program Y is likely to be good at things that X is known for making easy to do

Both of these seem useful, if prone to motivated reasoning.
Section 174 removed in new Senate tax agreement
Details will be released later today
In the mid-90s, dynamic/shared objects were the new hotness on SunOS.

Imagine if you'd told us that in 30 years, applications would be linked statically... not merely with their libraries, but with the entire OS as a dependency!
Hi any way to ask github to fix this?
This looks like a ridiculous strawman's argument. For example, there's a large difference between stealing food from a produce stand (which I would certainly do if the alternative was to starve) and "carjacking people."

I agree with the OP - as a society, we should look more at aligning incentives rather than instilling morals.

Another huge area this comes up is the war on drugs - if you're caught with drugs, we slap you with a felony that ensures you can't get a real job... pushing you right back to drugs.
Oh, I see. can you please let me know what browser and device you are using so that I can reproduce this error?
If the game is trivial for the person picking, what is the strategy for the player after the filtering I described?
This is a blatant mischaracterization. There is a legal formation of a union according to US law which requires voting. That's not what I'm talking about. There can be collective negotiation where all employees can simply threaten to quit if demands aren't met. The government doesn't have to legally acknowledge your union hence why I used the term "legal definition of union"

This isn't some cooking eggs and not calling it frying. This is more you not understanding. Failure to comprehend and being mean is what's going on with you. The term is ass hole. Because let's face it, there's no failure to comprehend here, just deliberate pedantism and mischaracterization.

https://www.nlrb.gov/about-nlrb/rights-we-protect/the-law/em...

It is this legal definition of a union that has the ability to characterize your membership in the legal union as having paid union dues.

This legal formation of a union which is required to even sue the company isn't required for employees to act collectively.

But you know this. It's obvious. Stop being deliberately pedantic. Just move on man.
If what you are claiming is true then the welfare state of Sweden wouldn’t experience almost any crime at all because no one in Sweden suffers from food insecurity.

The educated middle class can afford to hold the most out of touch abstract theories because they don’t need to suffer the consequences.
I get the same problem with online comments.

Breakfast: iced latte and chocolate croissant. Two sugars.
That's weird. I just log in with my fingerprint only, and my paypal is linked to my ebay. I don't even thing I enter a second password or fingerprint to pay. Also, what the what is this? "I'll just key in my 12 character, randomly generated password..." Key in? Seems like you're making your own life hard! ;-)
But that won’t happen when the team making it is focused on pseudocompassion as an OKR. Engineers in general need to understand that what people want from a human and what they want from a bot can be different. Compassion from a robot is almost never desirable.
Has it? I have never seen anybody using IPFS in the wild, even projects for which it should be well suited (archive.org, Linux package distribution, Git, Lemmy, Imgur, CivitAI), don't use it. Worse yet, IPFS still provides no real way to deal with private or local data, which drastically limits its use.

I love the idea about data being addressable by hash, but I don't feel IPFS has actually delivered anything meaningful in that area yet.

And with ipfs-search.com shutdown, there is not even any way left to explore what is actually on the network now.

And technical issues aside, there is also the legal problem that IPFS conflicts with copyright. Redistributing anything is illegal by default, unless somebody gives you permission, IPFS provides no means to track that permission. You can't attach a GPL or an author to a hash.
As I understand it, it was 'Tested using Postgres 14.4'.

I'm wondering if there are any plans to support Postgres versions 15 and 16?
(2018)

Webassembly isn't THAT "new and shiny" anymore in 2024 :)
Of course, Spacemacs provided this functionality out of the box ten years ago using evil-mode (which is actually vim, so all the motions work in vim too, not just some of them) and which-key ten years ago and it's simple to set up in vanilla Emacs too, even for a beginner (I know because this was the path I took as a beginner)
There are shortages in a number of countries, tbh.

Being a general practitioner is a hard job, requiring a long training. To keep good numbers, you have to invest continuously in the system and pay well. Unfortunately, this clashes with the ideological abandonment of the Welfare State post-Reagan/Thatcher/USSR fall.
Look into the English dialects of Yorkshire. I don’t think this is a particularly obscure fact, though of course by the 60s it was a linguistic remnant of the elderly.
I was confused as well. It seems to me that by lowering the experience complexity, while not really changing security, by the author's own logic the experience stars would go up a notch.

Instead they just mention it in passing with a "only time will tell" comment
My point was just that "modeful" isn't a word. Vim is a "modal editor." The article you cite does not include the word "modeful."
To try something new, try bluefin.
The high court’s decision will allow an appeals court ruling go into effect that lets developers direct iPhone users to cheaper purchasing options outside of Apple’s system.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux has upgraded their default target to x86-64-v2 and is considering switching to x86-64-v3 for RHEL 10 (which should release around 2026?). I'd take that as a sign that those might be reasonable choices for newly released software.

Some linux distros also give you the option to either get a version compatible with ancient hardware or the optimized x86-64-v3 version, which seems like a good compromise.
Only a matter of time before someone does prompt injecting on a LLM based teledoc to get a prescription for a controlled substance.
> What kind of "bias" would this entail?

Something like half of medical students still falsely believe black people feel less pain than white people: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/08/14/magazine/raci...

Some sensors don't measure accurately on darker skin: https://www.chop.edu/news/oxygen-readings-may-be-affected-da...

etc. etc. etc.
You're making the mistake into beliving that insurers and megacorps will make their AI liable. No, they will shop doctors around the world to sign off whatever InsurerGPT tells them, making the docs fully liable.
I had edited/signed a lot of documents for my service company, other companies I consulted with, and quite a few of the Startups I was part of. The idea is to keep the generic ones as possible and then look for the part particular to the country’s legalities.

For instance, for NDA, I will see that “in the case of dispute, the legal court will be this city/country.” I just found a template that can be adapted - https://www.onenda.org

I have done this for MSA (Master Service Agreement) and a lot of Statment of Work (SOW) for projects. However, for employment and contracts, I let the lawyers handle it.

Once you are big, growing, and important enough, you are not asking her on HackerNews; you talk to your lawyers. Before that, most agreements are good to stay afloat till the next stage.
> It is true: party trick Big O questions have low utility in most jobs. It is true: there is talent out there which sucks at Big-O questions. It is true: there are people who are good at little else than the party tricks. Nevertheless: those questions provide an objective judgement about a candidate. That objective judgement is valuable.

That objective judgment is valuable at something different from finding out whether people can actually do the job. So, not very valuable at the purpose that people try to use it for.

My last job interview cycle (January 2023), they asked me a ton about the specific details of C++. It was going to be very difficult to do as a dishonest candidate. I mean, you might make it as a language lawyer who doesn't actually code, but you'd have to be a genuine language lawyer. One phone interview, then a 2-hour in-person interview, then another phone interview with higher level people. That was it. There was one "what does this code do" problem, which takes people 5-15 minutes.

So my point is, you don't have to grind leetcode to get a software engineering job. You don't have to use leetcode to hire good software engineers, either. And if you do use leetcode as an interview filter, then you hire people who are good at grinding leetcode, which is not the same skill as writing software.
Seems pvr is only vulkan?
> No language that I know of has ever attempted a standardization effort like this.

What about Ruby, Rust, or Go, for example?
I remember meeting two guys in a pub. They worked for a bank. When I told them I work in IT, they said, 'Oh, it's because of IT systems failure that we had the 2008 financial crisis.' They truly believed in what they were saying.
Being annoyed at articles that will have little or no impact on Rust's adoption in Linux are an unusual choice to spend your hard-earned credibility on. Why not simply let people enjoy things (speed, memory-safety, ergonomics)?
I don’t care what colour the bike shed is.
Server Components introduced in React 18
Windows 10 Pro 22H2, Chrome v120.0.6099.110
Though the languages of China were quite diverse well beyond the Chinese Revolution.
He's basically a carnival barker. He'll tell you anything you need to hear so you put up your nickle to peek into the tent.
Why don’t thieves stop being thieves after they can afford food?
Of course you can: password + email access = two factors = multi-factor
That's been going on for a long time, and no one's liable, really.

https://www.propublica.org/article/cigna-pxdx-medical-health...

> The company has built a system that allows its doctors to instantly reject a claim on medical grounds without opening the patient file, leaving people with unexpected bills, according to corporate documents and interviews with former Cigna officials. Over a period of two months last year, Cigna doctors denied over 300,000 requests for payments using this method, spending an average of 1.2 seconds on each case, the documents show.
> The last thing I want is to read through pages of AI blogspam at the doctors office

I think you underestimate how much of an effect the doctor's style of response can have on patients. A curt response and an embellished response may both provide the same facts, but the latter is more likely to resonate with people. At the end of the day, everyone thinks they're special and not just "another patient".

I am not advocating for "pages of AI blogspam" -- LLMs can be instructed to craft better responses than that -- in the real world, doctors suffer from empathy "drain" very often, LLMs don't.

That's all well and good if the patient doesn't know they're interacting with an AI though!

To clarify, my stance on this whole thing is mixed.
This. I was a bit confused by the layout, and I thought the university was OP's undgrad uni.
A lawyer. I would try contacting a local startup incubator to see if they have any recommendations before you start googling or looking up Avvo.

I also found Termly helpful for a first Privacy Policy especially through their wizard, which clears up all your GDPR/CCPA matters, but you want a professional to look this over at some point.
If you are a member of a racial subgroup with a heightened risk of hypercholesterolemia, for example, but the training data set did not have sufficient representation of your subgroup, they may not request tests for this and will ignore what is actually the most likely diagnosis in favor of testing for diagnoses that more closely match other more dominant racial groups without your genetic markers.
No, they charge for bandwidth. https://www.scaleway.com/en/dedibox/network/bandwidth/
Canada Energy Giant Wants to Build One of Wyoming's Largest Solar Farms
>> Reality is, the AI doctor you CAN visit is better than no visit at all.

> Yes, but it’s a problem if this becomes the goal. When the goal should be to allow everyone equitable access to the best healthcare.

> I’m afraid that we’ll settle for subpar AI healthcare for the disadvantaged because “it’s better than nothing”.

Yeah, and that's one big reason why "AI" will fail to live up to the utopian sci-fi hype that sustains its enthusiasm: our society lacks the ideological framework for those results. All "AI" will do is deliver more of the same.

Mark my words: AI will be the next offshoring: cutting costs (and jobs) by sacrificing quality and giving us (the plebs) no choice in the matter. Being consigned to live in a cardboard box under a bridge, consoled by an "AI" therapist like ELIZA, will be defined as success.
In theory the Accept-Language header should be enough to get the behavior you want, but of course that requires every single server to implement support, so in practice many sites will keep redirecting you to a different version based on IP geolocation.

But <link rel="alternate" hreflang="..." href="..."/> tags are pretty common for SEO, so maybe an extension could parse those to check whether you would prefer one of the other versions.