skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like people in a specific country, dislike a specific implementation. Clickbait.

In my country, we have and love EMRs. They enable me to change health authorities at will, as I move cities. They enable me to carry nothing, anywhere - including prescriptions. My phone can serve as my booking tool, and I have instant access to results (such as a blood test) at the same time as a doctor. EMRs enable activities - business and government decisions might limit them.

Centralization of data for me, in a socialist health care system, delivered by capitalist competition is ideal. It's allowed me to be a consumer, having my daughter's eye operation occur at a hospital far away, but her doctor, literally around the corner have access to all results, without my intervention. This is one of the best parts (by far) of living here.
There are some interesting integration opportunities between high-performance computing centers and on-premise quantum computers. In part it's interesting because in many aspects the quantum computing industry is already somewhat being productized, and there are almost no standards or even common practices, protocols or languages to define the operations and integrations. It's like the 60s again, and we don't even know how wide and flexible the standards should be. Source: working for a European quantum computing startup.
Wow I didn't know this, thank you!
Call it ‘Gell Mann Lucidity’ - the experience of having seen reporters make mistakes before and remembering to apply that knowledge to critical reading of news stories. The opposite of Gell Mann Amnesia.
They claim the NHTSA got one. However, if, ah, connectivity issues obscure the video of the Bad Thing in the meeting, and the Bad Thing is not mentioned in the meeting, then the chances of it being noticed even if a video was sent do decline.
That's not very kind of you.

Never mind that you've misinterpreted the video, assuming the subtitles are correct. The girl asks if it would be better if she went first. The guy answered that he'd prefer to go first.
Enhancing AI Accuracy for SQL Generations Using Retrieval-Augmented Generation
Just guessing as an outsider, but... it's a big, conservative car company trying to do software development. Reasons could include:

- Too much red tape/risk assessments/effort/time required to set up a credential store

- Devs working there may not know/understand the importance of it, and may not be up-to-date with modern software development practices.

- Assumption that Github repo will always be private, correctly configured, never leaked.

- Assumption that employee computers with code checked out will always be full disk encrypted and source code never read by a malicious program/transmitted somewhere else.

If you work in a company that makes software for a living, it's worth bearing in mind you are probably nearer the forefront of modern best practices and there are many companies in other industries that do some software as part of, but not the main part of the product, and these do not necessarily focus on software development and therefore may be "as hot" with best practices, to put it mildly.
There's malice on the sell side. If they can't integrate a trial period then its not worth attempting. Its dumb terminal work not like its actually expensive just very very lucrative because its run like a mafia.
That'd be the "equivalent meta tag" I mentioned. And this site claims the header works too, though I haven't tested it myself. https://davidwalsh.name/rta-label
I'm curious how much it was saved in money and/or weight that it made sense to someone to make the cowling out of "plastic" :)

Sometimes it feels like the decision process at Boeing is:

- How big of a problem $this can be?

- Disaster like

- Go for it.
Maybe not everyone but I definitely care. Lower consumption means smaller PSU and cooling requirements and less issues during heatwaves (no AC). Futhermore, my computer corner with a fair bit of electronics is served by only one electricity socket with a bunch of extensions cords that I really would rather not overload.
> I don't think consumers care much about eco friendliness, though, which is a shame.

Many do care about noise though!
Missile Game
They've been losing subscribers and Disney have been suffering severe cost control problems lately, where productions require far larger budgets than they should.
There's the issue of whether people get complacent with sufficiently good assistive driving systems. (Many will.) Up to and including driving in circumstances they would not have otherwise trusted themselves to drive.

Of course, not that long ago, a fair number of people were looking forward to a near-future when they'd have a personal robo-taxi at their beck and call. And it's pretty clear that's not happening anytime soon.
Secret military space programs can be a little less secret
Show HN: Mailready – meet the new email deliverability standards
> How does a constant factor (capitalism) explain a change?

Regulations.

Short-term-itis mostly got rolling with people like Icahn in the 1980s and asset stripping. All that got rolling due to changes in regulations around finance.

And then tech and VCs poured accelerant on the flames.
They say regulations “ensure safe operation” which means they aren’t using an engendering solution over their safety concerns.

Reading between the lines external pressure seems to be their justification. As “we are confident” but they aren’t going to do X.
If you're going to go so wildly odd-topic, at least say something novel. What you said is base propaganda. Not even an original spin on it.
this is what we are really missing, something like: "here are 'good enough' cmd line args that you can use to boot $OS with qemu". Quickemu seems to try to help here.
They currently don't.
> But it will also benefit indie artists

Definitely not. Music is a market with too much supply relative to the demand. We have too many indie artists that don't make a living; lowering the barrier of entry will create even more indie artists and further worsen the supply/demand imbalance.
Why would you even show up for 0.18 cents? Could you have collectively gone on strike with the other prisoners? Would that have been held against you for sentencing? I thought federal prison was the "nice" one. I'd imagine you could just write in a notebook and sell it as a blog/book after prison and do better but everything I know about that environment was learned from Tim Robbins in Shawshank.
Mark Benioff did not give birth to SaaS though but it was a very strong advocate.

"While Benioff is not credited with creating software as a service, he is considered one of its earliest adopters and biggest proponents. In a New York Times article from 2004, author Gary Rivlin stated, “Mr. Benioff did not invent this notion of software as a service. It dates back to mainframe computers in the 1960s."

https://partnertap.com/blog/marc-benioffs-vision-cloud-based...
True, I would expect someone to review the footage in entirety without the presenter biasing the presentation.
>Computers and other automations never made creative decisions before

Oh they absolutely did. Even the early optimizing compilers discovered new pathways and created code that surprised even their authors. The only difference is that now regular people can see and appreciate what computers create.
I keep wondering, that given the cozy relatioship between JetBrains and Google, when Google will finally acquire them.

Even the Kotlin Foundation is basically key people from those two companies.
The federal register (sum of all US federal regulations) is orders of magnitudes larger than it was 40 years ago.

I don't think a quantity argument is interesting (there is definitely more regulations). Possibly there is a quality argument to made: Due to the regulator capture process (large corporations have seized control of the federal government), the effectiveness of regulations have decreased a lot while the volume has increased. This also serves as a barrier to entry for competition, while also profits for compliance.
Which is fine, as long as the Tethers aren’t turned into real money their value isn’t realised. They stay in the system and the charade goes on
It's not 2B that the german government gets. It is 50k bitcoin. If the price (value) of bitcoin has increased in the last few years, that's nice but does not really matter. The price could as easily have dropped.

If you reeplace bitcoin by "famous painting" or "lucery sports car" it might make more sense
It's 2B€ worth of bitcoin, not 2B€. So, for starters, they can't even buy one liter of gasoline with it. Everyone who will accept crypto and interacts with them has to be somehow trusted not to take all those coins away... because 2B€ worth of bitcoin may warrant quite an operation to get those.

I doubt they would have given away the keys, if bitcoin was in fact useful. Because actual billionaires indeed don't play by rules of the common pleb.

Thinking of billionaires... they will have a similar dilemma at hand, giving orders inside their fancy end-of-times bunkers. I heard they consider shock collars :D
Agree with the general sentiment that the AI plugin is the worst thing IntelliJ did in a long while (similar to gradle).
Microsoft has been recommending out-of-process extensions for quite a while now; ReSharper never moved there (they did with Rider). Might be that for an extension the size of ReSharper it's not feasible (to this day Rider is missing features in the UI that ReSharper had for ages) and they decided that making their own thing is the better approach.

However, Rider is quite a bit slower than VS 2022 (w/o ReSharper – Roslynator has been a good replacement for my needs here) and there's likely no good way around this for JetBrains. Since .NET embraces Roslyn for lots of customizations (custom analyzers, source generators, etc.) Rider must keep a Roslyn workspace around, along with its own analysis, thus doing pretty much everything twice – both for loading a solution and for every keystroke.
But that is how it works out. In this situation the pedestrian apparently didnt follow one rule. The first car didnt follow another. And the second did something so odd that, if by a human driver, probably qualifies as negligence. Nobody has clean hands. The legal debate is about who has more or less blame, who has enough to be adjudicated reaponsable for which resulting injuries.
Towards a new politics of anti-gerontocracy
Strange that they talk so much about GTX 1650 but didn't bothered to benchmark it.

Someone in the comments linked to actual benchmark[0] and it looks like it ~30% faster in most cases...

[0] https://www.computerbase.de/2024-01/amd-ryzen-8700g-8600g-te...
Processor power consumption increases as the cube of the clock speed (2013)
well, "you don't think" but it'd be nice to know. the article discusses a lot of problems that may or may not linked to each other and keto might have positive effects, but the "why" and "how" isn't completely proven. there's a mention of reduced insulin sensitivity, where insulin medication has the same effect as keto. this you probably wouldn't get from just eating less if the diet choice doesn't take insulin levels into account. some improvements might come from the weight loss, that often - but not necessarily - comes with keto. a big part of the ketogenic diet are leafy greens (i mean, besides meat, what else is there to eat?) which might have a huge impact on the microbial landscape in the gut, which also affects the immune system, etc.

so the question isn't "keto is the cure-all so why don't you do it?" but "the ketogenic diet results in curious effects, so what part of the diet affects which issues and why" and "how do the effects of the ketogenic diet differ from (pure weight-loss effects of) other diets"?
It doesn't really provide you with durations.

The handwavy proof goes as follows(The proof of this theorem is extremely simple in measure theory language, it's actually a quite common exam question in bachelor's level measure theory courses):

You take the set of items that you think never return to their original position.Call this set X. Now take the infinite sequence of pre-images of this set (i.e look at the items that map onto some part of X after one "evolution" of the volume preserving flow, then look at the items that map onto some part of X after 2 flows, etc), for natural numbers.

Note that a key part of the measure theoretic version is that you can assign a finite "volume" to the overall system and some subsets of the system.

This sequence (of pre-images under the volume preserving flow) has items that are pairwise disjoint (i.e an item that flows onto X after 1 evolution cannot also be an item that flows onto X after n evolutions). This is obvious from definition of X(as otherwise that item would recur).

Now here is the tricky part(but basic result in measure theory): The sum of the "volumes" of these sets (of pre-images) is equal to the "volume" of set Y, where Y is this infinite union of pre-image sets together(with union). Because this big set Y is some subset of your system, clearly it has a finite "volume"

This means the "volume" of your non-recurrent points has to be 0. Why? You assume the flow is volume preserving, which means that all the terms in your pre-image sequence have the same volume. Thus each volume has to be 0 (as you have an infinite sequence summing to a finite number).
Do it if you like programming. Right now it's hard to get a job and you'll be at the bottom of the heap, so don't do it for that. If you want to discover if you like programming, try and build something cool you think should exist. It's free and you can pair with an LLM all day.
I do care about fan noise, my current system was specifically built for it (ryzen 3700x, rx5600 gpu)
They'd have access to an asset that's highly valued, finite, and has the properties to serve as a future international reserve currency. It's a hell of a geopolitical "poker chip" to have fall in your lap.
I do as well. If anything looks remotely similar to what I'm providing the free labor for classifying, I make sure to click that in the tiniest of hopes it does mess up their training.
Yes, in parts.

However, the majority of money is made with the major acts. Taylor Swift, Ed Sheeran, etc.. They are the main revenue drivers.

Royalty free music improves the bottom line only marginally, which is still substantial for an established company like Spotify where small changes in margins count, but it's not revolutionary to the market.
> from males who desire to be female

The question is, why do they desire this? Is it just because they're creeps and this satisfies some kind of sexual fantasy/fetish for them - or because they genuinely see themselves as female - possibly due to some biological basis - and are distressed when the perception of themselves by others doesn't match their self perception?

Conservatives seem to gravitate towards the former explanation while progressives - and the majority of scientists - argue tge latter.
Agreed, and it doesn't matter how far away it is. If it takes ten years, it takes ten years. There should be no cars without humans in the driver's seat until the statistics bear out a level of safety at least one order of magnitude greater than human drivers.
The problem with the computerization brings benefit lines is that it was demonstratively true back in the mainframe days but became less and less so once the big beast with dedicated attendants and handlers got replaced by "not quite foolproof enough" wintel desktops managed by nobody.

This is also why so few PC centric modernization process are truly successfull.
This has been my experience. It's only decent at generating boilerplate or the most basic commonplace stuff. It's increasingly useless as you get into things that require any kind of deep high-level understanding of either the problem or the machine. For anything that touches on security it's horrifying... there's going to be a rash of really stupid vulnerabilities resulting from AI generated code in security-critical sections of applications.

It's really just a more sophisticated autocomplete. Good autocomplete can speed you up, but it isn't going to replace you.
By 'first-class hashmaps' I believe SPH means a type of quasiquoted syntax for hash table initialisation. Something like...

(let ((my-map `#M((foo ,foo) (bar ,bar) (baz ,baz))))
(gethash 'foo my-map))

EDIT: almost forgot, thank you for pointing out SBCL's support for Unicode, reading its documentation I found a couple of functions I was in need of.
I'm sure someone did. It may not necessarily have been someone who had attended the meeting and thus was aware that the key fact had not been disclosed in the meeting, tho.

With stuff like this you want to be absolutely crystal clear what happened in your written and verbal reports. You can't just rely on a video that you may or may not have emailed over after previously showing it in such a manner as to obscure the key info.
I've backed up a forum[1] by crawling it using wget and creating a WARC file.

I hosted it again by writing a python script[2] to serve responses from that WARC file again and put it behind nginx with caching enabled.

[1] https://forums.empiresmod.com/index.php

[2] https://gitlab.com/thexa4/warc-server

[2, deb package] https://gitlab.com/thexa4/warc-server/-/jobs/5213679726/arti...
Because on a low level they are. 3 weeks = ~504 hours, averaged across a year that's ~1 hour and change, every day, dealing with health issues.
Indeed.

> Is that understanding correct?

I must have phrased these 4 words poorly. I'll try harder next time.
The true price of what? The latest Raspberry Pi 5 with 8gb RAM?

What about a Raspberry Pi 1b, a W2 or a Pico? These are all devices that are great for learning computing. Kids can learn on a cheap £20 kit plugged into a TV.

So what if it's used? So what if it's a few years old? The drive, the purpose of these educational projects is to get kids onto them. Doesn't have to be the latest, by any means.
Is that really a fair comparison though, considering the digestive system is far more robust and is supposed to be self-cleaning? Lungs can't even deal with dust kicked up by the weather as they'll fill with mucus and reduce your breathing capacity, meanwhile a stomach can process and eject even sand. I'd worry about things that challenge the delicate processes of the lungs before anything that challenges my digestive tract.
As the GP mentioned, it's TLB cache invalidation that can be the problem. Reloading the mappings from virtual (per-process) addresses to physical addresses after returning from the kernel can cause delays (on some architectures), even if most of the physical memory is still in the cache and valid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Translation_lookaside_buffer

(Also, worth pointing out that they didn't claim a delay of 100µs, just that some (presumably, much smaller, on the order of ns?) delays can show up up to 100µs later before "steady state" is fully restored.)
Are you still involved in that EMR? It looks like the company was acquired a decade+ ago.
But the German police wants real money not Tether. There needs to be someone to offer it or BTC/USD will collapse.
JavaScript (TypeScript) is my all time favorite language. I write code in Go, PHP and Python and have coded in C# and Java. But for me nothing beats the simplicity, ergonomics and maintainability of modern TypeScript.
I wonder whether the relation got worse or better for modern chips, or stayed the same.
Heh oh my bad, I didn't realise you have the privilege of gatekeeping what "minimal" means ;)

I see one dictionary definition is "the least possible". Seems like the least possible prompt is no prompt at all, but it's really just a matter of opinion ;)
> safely ~hack~investigate

I was more thinking in terms of:

1. Hacking something close source is inherently "unsafe" as you have to reverse engineer it, fuzz it or do something other that could randomly backfire.
2. Hacking something open source is safe(er) as in, you can see the code and the developers intent, maybe even some insightful commentary.

Also, there might be an argument about open source projects being more easy to replace pieces of as you typically can see the whole build stack.
Dynamouse: Mouse driver for Mac studios
macOS multi-mouse & multi-external display assignment for complex screen and peripheral workstations.
Bolt founder paid $16.25M for domain name
Love Health Inc. has paid Yahoo $5,625,001 out of $16,250,000 for the domain Love.com and has roughly 5 years to pay off the remainder.

Meanwhile I paid less than $1M for Molly.com
Why would a GPU with 1/3rd of the memory bandwidth and no CUDA be a threat to Nvidia?
So far I've seen that chatGPT 4.0 is still a multiplier of human work.
It's not a full replacer.

https://www.scalenut.com/ helps you generate articles,
which you still need to write the main points of and double check.

https://www.intercom.com Fin helps with customers support.
Intercom.com on it's landing pages claims: "Resolve 50% of customer questions. Instantly."
50% improvements is awesome but is not a 100%.
Wikipedia seems to say there's another one:

>All known mammalian prion diseases were caused by PrP until 2015, when a prion form of alpha-synuclein was hypothesized to cause multiple system atrophy (MSA).[10]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prion
Neuralink has implanted first brain chip in a human
> while a human might react to the collision at -2.9s and slow down or stop, "scene understanding" as a human might do it is non-existent in most or perhaps all AVs...

That's a good point. If you see a pedestrian hit by a car anywhere near your car, you stop, right? If you see a pedestrian walk out into the road against the lights you at least slow down and/or cover the brake pedal because who knows what they're going to do?
Yep, seems resolved. Excellent.
Could you elaborate on how hygienic macros are a minor disaster?
Dry January affecting Galaxus sales
Yes. If you truly have a desire to learn programming, you'd be far better off rationing your cash to extend your runway and doing self-guided instruction. Perhaps consider building a product that leverages your existing sales knowledge and use that as the project to teach you how to code.
To answer your question: I don't know, but probably at least 4 hours of listening a day in the beginning, gradually decreasing.

The first few months were intense, I remember. My prioritizing was detrimental to a couple of other aspects of life. Every day I wanted to get in some "active study", i.e. watching the current few episodes of FIA over again, trying to understand more this time of the latest one I was working on. And any free moment I had, walking somewhere or going shopping, I'd pop my earbuds in and listen in a more laid back way.

In the very beginning I also figured that my ear and brain needed practice at simply differentiating all these weird new vowels and sounds, so I played French noises almost constantly, including at night and when working. In hindsight, I think only the night time sounds were a smart decision.

Yet despite my dedication being a lot and the project affecting my life, I was always somehow ashamed of my lack of conviction and effort, when hearing about other learners doing "AJAT" or equivalents (All Japanese, All the Time). There are crazier stories our there!

The sad thing also is that I don't think it would be necessary to go so hard at ot to accomplish what I have. An hour or two a day of more optimal input (what I claim is so hard to find), might get you a really long way in the same amount of time. I do not know. My experiment, however, was testing whether I could acquire a language without speaking it, which it did confirm at least to me.
UK biometrics boss bows out, bemoaning bureaucratic blunders