skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a bit like saying coughing is a symptom of the flu. It can be a symptom of the flu, but it can also be a symptom of something else... As best I understand it, schizophrenia may be an umbrella term, a bit like autism has been. We don't really know enough about the mechanisms to identify more specific diseases or conditions.

But, the core features for schizophrenia seem to be disturbed perception (hallucination), beliefs (delusion), and thought processes (abnormal reasoning, speech, and behavior). These can range from subtle or extreme over the life of the patient. The experience of these may lead to agitation, but mania often presents the other way around. The increasing energy seems to precede the other psychotic symptoms.

There are two other common conditions which also have many of the same symptoms, but not in the same pattern. Delirium is often a temporary condition when someone is sick or injured. Dementia is a terminal, degenerative condition. Sometimes a patient can have all of these: a lifetime of schizophrenia shifting into dementia in old age, punctuated with bouts of delirium due to infections etc. The differences may be recognizable and help with treatment plans, but the symptoms can all blur together. One way doctors try to distinguish them is by noting the timing of symptoms.
Interesting. Are there any limits?

And what's your plan with this?

It doesn't seem like you're trying to maximize getting leads by getting mass attention for free (based on the nonexistent copy on the page, with all due respect) so I'm just curious
We place a great cultural value on art.

Bear in mind that "art" is not just "paintings and poems". Novels are art. Movies and television shows are art. Music (of all types) is art. Games, indeed, are art.

Basically anything that you might turn to for entertainment and aesthetic pleasure is art, and as humans we need it in our lives—both consuming and, in a great many cases, creating.

But many forms of art have always been commercially non-viable. Many if not most of the best-known painters and sculptors from times past fell into one of two categories: those who had wealthy patrons, and those who died destitute.

Why should we say that only those artists whose work meets some arbitrary standard of commercial success are allowed to create art without spending most of their waking hours doing something else, or else having to constantly worry whether they'll be able to live to see another year?
"shady things"
Property Based Testing for Temporal Graph Storage
See my other comment about the necessity of clarity in a systems language. Also in my opinion readable code is code that is easily understood with as little context as possible. Operator overloading is the opposite, it hides behavior based on the types of the operands. Instead of thinking, that * will turn in to an smul, we now have to check for and read the implementation of * for every type. A function makes it clear that there is a call site and the types of its operands, and the name can more clearly convey the meaning of what is to be done than *.

What you are referring to as readability is actually terseness, which I think is a lousy metric to optimize for, especially for systems software where correctness is important and people will read code a lot more than they will write it.
Can I provide another viewpoint here? I have a mobile handset and yeah, it’s pretty cool because I can use it anywhere, even though the durability and the speed and the reliability and the price are all questionable.

What’s on my desk at work? A polycom integrated with zoom. It’s absolutely awful. It lags. The quality is terrible. The interface is bad. Why isn’t there a landline in my desk at work? Well, because the technology improved.
Scary news reports per minute
>We're going to be on this merry go round for some time

Let's be real, it's not getting "solved" in any meaningful way anytime soon if ever. People still think free will exists, we cannot even come up with a meaningful definition for human understanding.
>they replaced the [parts] ... but I expect it will die prematurely again anyway

This was like when Apple replaced the defectively soldered GPUs on just-out-of-warranty MacBookPros... with the same defective GPUs. In my case, it gave me almost one year to transfer to another model.

----

As for refrigerators, my kitchen design has two refrigerators, in case one is down for repairs/spills/CostCo. The one that's about to die is the newer model.
> someone benefits from the current situation

The principle of figuring out who benefits from a situation was already well known in 80 BC: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pro_Roscio_Amerino

(I wonder how one says cui bono in ancient Sumerian?)
Most definitely it is.
I remember back in the late 1990s, I heard a lot of people pining for the earlier days before the "eternal September" when the Internet wasn't full of clueless people ruining everything for everyone else and turning the Internet into a place of low quality.

It's hard for me to take grumbles like this seriously when I've heard the same thing so many times before. Back in the "good old days", there were plenty of loud people complaining how bad it was compared to times before.

I personally think that although it is a lot more commercialized, the Internet is way better now.
I wonder if Resume Driven Development is a reaction rather than a cause. For instance, you see companies laying off everyone and pushing bad products, so you decide "I might as well use some cool new tools and make myself employable".

I think many folks would focus more on their job instead of cool new tooling if their job gave them meaning.
That’s not true in this respect. This all is just an implementation detail, not mandated one way or another by Wayland.
Different sized teeth.
Google responds to claims of Google News boosting garbage AI content
There's a lot of remarks in this post that git isn't that bad, or that "losing data with git" is at best an exaggeration and at worst a lie. Other remarks include "People know how to use git", "--force tells you here be dragons", and plenty of git internals by way of explanation.

The posts remarks about git ring true to me. I, personally, would have lost work on many occasions if not for IntelliJ having its own "commit log" of every change I made since opening the IDE. I, personally, have had terrifying moments where I thought I'd lost large amounts of work, and spent the next hour fearfully searching google for how to unf*k myself. And I know several friends and colleagues who have had the same experience, and some who were unable to unf*k themselves and gave up: resigning themselves to just recreating the lost work. The fact that their lost work is probably still somewhere on their main repo to this day is cold comfort I'm sure. "It works for me" where "me" is an advanced level of nerd (myself included) is in the same territory as "It works on my machine".

This also seems to have really hit a nerve. There wasn't just one post saying "Meh, git is easy to use, you're an idiot" and that was enough. There was immediately a great many responses on the lines of "well, it's not that easy" or "well, I've lost work", and a whole back and forth has ensued. The fact there has been a borderline flame-war here tells you that git absolutely has room for improvement. Most of the remarks in defense of git feel like "Git Gud" [0], a term used to heckle newbies at video games, yet rather appropriate here. I don't want my version control system to be like Elden Ring: arbitrarily difficult with deliberately punishing pitfalls.

So, yeah, I'd love a better version control than git, and so would many others. I've had work saved from git by IntelliJ's internal commit log (where every edit is saved), so having that as a feature would be great. Being able to learn if someone decided to rename some class that I'm currently using heavily would have been helpful on many occasion (rare, but painful). Being able to pull someone else's work before the commit it, for review, very helpful. Support for large binary files without killing my local machine.

Good luck.

[0] https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/git-gud
> Pick a taxi that won't speed or make dangerous merges.

> Pick a taxi with working seat belts.

> Pick a taxi that uses a modern car for modern safety features.

Huh? Do you want to share how you manage to do that? Because for me, it's a coin flip whether I have to backseat drive the entire way with my drivers and that doesn't at all include the risk of other drivers on the road.
Software Testing Observations and Recommendations
Thanks for the resource. It seems useful enough to warrant its own thread here.
Standardized language-defined syntactic sugar is deeply important - esp for something as important as interfaces/traits - which are the foundation blocks for setting component contracts in libraries and modules.
Because a window manager on X is roughly the equivalent of a Gnome extension. That’s just a design question where we draw boundaries.
Overheating could be a problem. cooling by thermal radiation alone maybe isn't enough
There is now :)
Is your statement a justification for punishing this researcher or sarcasm of the situation? Hard for me to infer.

If the former, then it’s only a matter of time where you are so confused as to why/how your entire nations infrastructure gets completely borked because there was a proliferation of such juvenile vulnerabilities that were illegal to be disclosed to the appropriate authorities.

This researcher deserves better. They tried to make society more safe and were punished :(
Also, here's a friend link that bypasses the paywall.
https://medium.com/@petervoica/how-an-ugly-single-page-websi...
Do you mean the AoA sensor?

There have always been at least three airspeed pitots on every 737 model.

Also, as of 2022, there are 2 physical sensors and a computed value from alternate sources for AoA on all flying MAX planes
Thought you were ad-libbing Wang here—till I followed the link! Surprised the journalist omitted this. Gallows humor or not, it leaves little doubt as to his state of mind. But it also makes clear how the commander and crew went out of their way to help. That’s as much part of the human story as the meltdown itself.
> Anti-cheat serves a useful purpose for customers.

Not in single‐player games it doesn’t.
I know it is a fantasy but the real "Satoshi" responding to this post would do unfathomable things to Bitcoin right now. I just enjoyed the thought of it for a second.
Recent and related:

What Happened to David Graeber? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39072662 - Jan 2024 (149 comments)
The compressor is usually the part that fails first. Those refrigerators do not withstand a moving.
Well, how about this: I have a central facility. In that, I synchronize several clocks. I then slowly move them to satellite facilities in opposite directions. I don't move all the clocks by the same path - some go via triangular routes rather than directly.

If all the clocks agree at the satellite facilities, then I have established that space is isotropic for the slow transport of clocks (or at least, it is isotropic for the paths chosen - a skeptic can always device a "sufficiently smart anisotropy" that would appear to be isotropic for the paths chosen). Per the article, that was one of the assumptions that couldn't be trusted, but if we can experimentally establish it, we can trust it.

We now have synchronized clocks at the two satellite facilities. (We know they're synchronized because we established that space is anisotropic to the slow transport of clocks, and also because at least some of the clocks were transported with identical profiles in opposite directions.) We can now use time of receipt minus time of transmit to establish the one-way speed of light.
The French Revolution was also 4 years btw and nearly anybody involved in it that did matter was killed. Still it has a profound effect on society to that time
And maybe to today.

My opinion is also that it is more amplified then justified part of the 60s. The more important part was the social revolution and not the sexual revolution. The sexual revolution was more the pill. People did fuck before.
Are Miele and Sub-Zero/Wolf still reliable?
I think the issue comes about more when you have refactoring going on at the same time, and suddenly multiple feature branch maintainers need to figure out if they're going to merge in the main branch, rebase onto the main branch, if it makes sense to squash their changes first before attempting either path, etc. If they get only partway through either one, it's difficult work to pause and resume, so that integration work is fundamentally hard to collaborate on or even really review.

And never mind maintaining an ongoing integration of multiple unmerged feature branches— perhaps that's more of a "front end" issue for GitLab and Github to solve, but the whole business of patchsets and the like is very much unsolved, and that's painfully obvious when you see Debian storing their quilt patches inside of of a git repo, rather than being able to leverage git's native capabilities to achieve those effects: https://salsa.debian.org/debian/netplan.io/-/tree/debian/0.1...
And we have input via our governments, and the national parliaments have a say in the procedures: a group of 1/3 of all national parliaments can send proposals back.
> do you have Comcast Business or Xfinity (consumer)?

Both! Xfinity at home, and I have an office in the same town as my home and sub to Comcast business there. I know the download rate I pay for at my office is much, much lower than at home but it doesn't really effect me. With two teens, gaming and and an "all streaming" house I need the down speeds most at home.

I will consider it for "at home" when I close my office and my kids are off in the world (lol on that last one). Thanks for the tip!
One other thing that could impact reliability is the type of refrigerant used. Cyclopentane, propane and others (e.g. HFO-1234yf) have a much higher operating pressure compared to prior generation refrigerants.

I just checked the label in my Frigidaire and it says 300 psi for high-side, 140 psi for low-side (R600a). An R12 system would be closer to 150psi on the high-side.
I thought it wasn't 100% fake but that he used some staged footage, but that it was definitely taken. He's been doing for several years now and continues to "upgrade" the package.
Right, so move them at identical speeds, with identical acceleration profiles.
Or because:

* Switching costs for changing careers are high.

* Collusion between employers.

* Collusion between employees.

* Products being exchanged are not commoditized.

"Free markets" work great for determining prices for easily manufactured commodity products like toilet paper. They work way less great for basically everything else.

Employing someone to create artwork is just about as far from an efficient market as I can imagine.
I would definitely want to see one in action before plunking down that much money for a cooktop. Their website is big on hype and short on details of operation. And if they fail, are you SOL on service?
How onerous are the US energy efficiency regulations on refrigerators, and how does that interact with longevity? Modern washing machines and dishwashers are famously terrible because of stringent water- and power-usage requirements, often trying to save 5% on water usage but performing so terribly that people re-wash or wash by hand, thereby wasting much more water not to mention human time. (Some court push back: https://thehill.com/policy/energy-environment/4398456-biden-... )

Are there similar industry-wide issues with fridges, or is this just a matter of one crappy company?
> most police forces have an incredibly laissez-faire attitude about them

sorry but this just screams "corruption" .. what they tell you is that are busy. Similarly with crooked towing operations across Canada.
GDPR does not specify what technology to use to acquire consent [1], as long as the user consent. Trackers could honor the DNT header if they wanted to, and show the banner as a fallback for browsers not sending the header.

[1] You can read the text: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2016/679/oj there is a single instance of "cookie" (in the preamble) and no instance of "banner".
It's not just fridges. Most appliances (most things in general?) I've seen at any price point are fairly awful.

I've taken to, when at all possible, buying machines that are older (20 years or more) because those tend to work well, can be reasonably repaired, and lack those crazy undesirable features that seem to be implemented instead of implementing quality.
Btu a free market (which is devoid of anti-competition regulation) also makes it harder for competition to get-in. Not to mention the problems of regulatory-capture (see: Boeing and the FAA).

It's almost as if the best (or rather: least-worst) option we have lies somewhere in-between laissez faire capitalism and mandatory state-ownership of all industry...
MBAs did it again! Your refrigerator was too reliable, so it had to be MBAed so you can keep buying new ones each year.

Make MBAs illegal.
Principles of Eventual Consistency (2014) [pdf]
These guys were literally just filming themselves playing the piano, when they were approached by people completely outside the view of the camera telling them to stop.
Satoshi is dead, unfortunately.
I’ve mentioned this before, but probably one of the most egregious costs on AWS are NAT gateways and NAT bandwidth pricing. Typically I deploy one NAT gateway per AZ so looking at $99 a month just for three NAT gateway instances with zero traffic.
https://www.mieleusa.com/e/refrigerators-and-freezers-102212... has few bells and whistles but is a superpremium brand. I bought some of their stuff used and while expensive it has very high quality materials...
Well what normally happens when something new clearly doesn't exactly fit within existing laws and practices is a bunch of rich people consider whether there is more money to be made if its legal and if it is they give some portion of the money they expect to make in the first year to lawmakers, sometimes in the form of gold bars, and it becomes legal.

Sarcasm aside there is no moral right to ANY intellectual property. It's not a positive expression of a natural right its a negative imposition of restriction upon everyone else. It's a statement that if I take my pen and paper and write the same words that you now own my pen my paper and my labor. It adds friction to the distribution of knowledge, impoverishes the world, keeps some knowledge that might have come into being from ever being generated for lack of the knowledge that failed to travel and all the good that could have therefore been done, undone.

It is justifiable only if the minimal restrictions we are willing to impose on net supports the creation of works that enrich society more than the restrictions impoverish it.

I'm not sure you can effectively measure it and would as soon just see IP law excepting only part of trademark law to prevent fraudulent knock offs and scams go entirely down the crapper.
Don't buy korean (LG and Samsung). Personally I only buy Bosch whenever I can.
For every N papers suggesting that LLM can "understand" you have X papers that suggests they can't.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.00871

https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.13638

https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.09247

https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.18654

https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.01809
Nodes in the AST for comments, block comments and "raw text I don't understand" seems like a way to go?
What exactly does Jai bring to the table?
My samsung refrigerator slowly fills with water under the vegetable tray. It keeps a schedule that is pretty mysterious, so I just check it periodically to make sure it doesn't flood out onto the floor. In the winter it becomes ice for some reason, which actually is a lot more easy to clean out.
What does your writing process look like when you set out to write an entire book? I know a lot of HN users have blogs, but the idea of writing a whole book seems daunting. Would love to hear the details of your experience and what it looked like particularly for Tripping on Utopia
Yes, and so do American citizens. Whether you agree or disagree with the regulations, they were never voted on by the people.
It's not like they are getting their car back, so why not ruin their day too? Fuck 'em, they're thieves.
Academics with surprising results are rewarded with more fame, prestige, funding opportunities, etc. It's not a big surprise that people naturally cheat, in big or small ways.

The general public often think that academia is merit-based with the smartest being rewarded, but as you know it's a more complicated picture than that. You're not alone in your thinking; I'm pretty sure everyone in academia recognizes the problems. It's just that enough people benefit from the current incentive structures that the occasional scandal isn't enough for academics to reassess the predominant paradigm.
I recommend Speed Queens for washing machine and dishwasher. We have them in our house and barn the prosumer versions not the coin ops. Have survived everything from nails-horse blankets and even a miswired 220 on the dryer.
If your product takes off, it for sure won't get cheaper
Am I missing something, or did you forget New York City, perhaps the best example in the world of a city with great internal rail and godawful airport connectivity?
> If they're losing ticket sales because people don't want to fly on a 737, the airlines will find a way to adapt.

Yep, by suing the shit out of Kayak and anyone else doing this.
Seeing how my parents' SubZero is built and how it's performed, I'd put them high on my personal list, particularly if I was doing a custom built-in (as they did). In 24 years, they had one issue with it (was a door close switch that either failed or got misaligned). Parts and manuals were readily available and the repair was an easy DIY.

That said, I bought a Samsung mid-range french door fridge from BestBuy as we aren't doing a fancy built-in at this point in our lives.
I think stagnation is a fitting description. Gigabit came out in the 1990s. It is still the mainstream speed. For example, a base mac mini, despite being one of the fastest machines you can buy, has a gigabit port or optional $100 10-gig port. There is no option for a 2.5 gigabit port. An iMac comes either without ethernet, or with gigabit. NUCs come with 2.5g, I grant you that, and I attribute that to Intel's push for the standard. But their 2.5g chipset notoriously doesn't work.

2.5g is on the higher end of devices a consumer would buy today, and lacks support among even slightly older devices. Wifi 7 is similar: it exists, but just barely. There is a Wifi 7 device in my hand right now, but few people own one. Under ideal conditions WiFi 7 whoops 2.5gbps ethernet, though. Even 6E which came out years ago, gives comparable throughput to 2.5g ethernet.
If you do this, the clocks will be in the same place, it would have to be opposite acceleration profiles to get them moving away from each other.
It would take at least 500-1000 years for the life expectancy to rise to 500-1000 years. Pretending that is very soon, or that people in significant number could even afford that ability after the tech existed (which it won't), seems out of touch.
Carnegie Mellon hit by cyberattack possibly impacting more than 7k people
My understanding is that a tool is used to boost the the signals between the car and key fob so the thieves can simulate them being very close -- close enough to unlock and subsequently start the car.

Once the door is unlocked though there are any number of ways to get the car moving, especially if you have access to the ODB2 port.

My key fob can be put into a battery-saving mode which disables wireless communication unless a button is pressed. My vehicle also supports a song-and-dance to disable all proximity-based sensing, at which point you need to hold the key fob against the ignition panel to start the car.

This is incredibly inconvenient and I don't know anyone who does either of these, though.