skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK | Berlin | Remote
Hey, I'm Wolfram.

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Tell HN: It seems jQuery Datatable is still being used widely
Along with one of the low-key greatest white folk-soul ballads ever written -- "Good Times" by Edie Brickell.

And some amazing Bill Plympton animations!

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/?p=32853
Plenty of commercial GPR devices operate on Earth just fine with the explicit goal to detect changes in the subsurface's dielectric properties. It doesn't matter if you're on Mars or here, GPR works in the same way and I'm pretty sure that the antenna and the signal processing has been designed for the purpose, possibly even more meticulously than the antennas of commercial GPR pushcarts. Your comment makes something simple sound highly involved and problematic.
The dongle life, chosen for us by Apple.
But this is exactly what the article is about? I don't know what you mean by "option object" but it doesn't sound any more conventional than union types to me.
Needless death for the sake of entertainment is the line.

The reason why blood doping is not allowed in competitive sports is that it confers a sizable edge but carries significant risk of stroke and heart attack. If you allow it, then everyone needs to do it to be competitive, and if everyone is taking that risk, fatalities are bound to happen.

Yes, many sports already carry a risk of serious injury or death. However, rules are used to mitigate and minimize the risks. While you can argue about the ethics of permitting risky sports, removing drug rules from sports is much more difficult to justify. Drug enhanced performance will not offer a spectacle to viewers that is appreciably different, but it will cause needless deaths.

Thiel basically wants to build himself a gladiatorial ring. Not cool.
Running ‘Doom’ on E. coli cellls
To me, it's extremely disturbing that someone would consider this whole thing as extremely disturbing in the first place.

Whether people in the US are extremely oversenstive to tweets and words, or that the tweets and words have the power to suddenly make regular people hateful and violent - neither of those states are normal.

Either that, or the country really is a few Twitter sparks away from civil war, which again would... not be a normal state of things.
> so too the “O” in SOS and the 0 in 90210 are often only distinguishable by context

Only if it's a bad font.
Your understanding is correct. It's about detecting variations in dielectric properties across layer interfaces. GPR works just fine for that, whether here or on Mars. The other commenter's negativity and theorized worries about side lobes and reflectors are unwarranted.
Name: bri
Location: New York City
Remote: hybrid or full remote
Willing to relocate: depends on location and relocation assistance
Technologies: virtualization, containers, networking/routing, “devops”, Golang, shell scripting
Resume: please request by email
Website: (https://ibeep.com)
Github: (https://github.com/b-/)
Email: hn (at) ibeep.com
Right now the FDA is trying to bring lab developed tests (LDTs) under FDA regulation, and their list of reasons is a bunch of anecdata, nothing like 500 deaths.

FDA does not provide evidence that they will provide better controls or improved safety, just that there were very minor reports from LDTs. CPAP machines were reclassified to class II devices in 2018, which requires that companies perform QMS and tell the FDA, and sometimes get audited.

LDTs require Lab Directors to take responsibility for the quality of a test at the risk of their license. Auditing is performed by professional societies, to high level. Public health labs and hospitals are furious about the extra, unnecessary paperwork that FDA taking this action would cause, for no apparent benefit.

The FDA allowing more than 500 deaths to happen is a massive indictment of their quality of auditing, and should signal that if they take over LDT regulation, more lives will be at risk.
Is that still a thing with young people? I associate leaving the TV on in the background as an older generation thing.
Let me Google that for you?
Isn't this the same guy who is constantly whining about guillotine jokes on the left without reference to specific people being "deadly serious" calls to violence? And he's tweeting a list of 5+ politicians with "die slow motherfuckers"?

I don't think the description of him as a "moderate" is accurate.
Yes, I misworded. The usefulness of commit messages, Scott's point.
Many of the people working on RADV are already employed by AMD (or paid by them indirectly), so arguably it's already collaborating.

I see the amdvlk/radv drivers a bit like the windows "Radeon Pro"/"Adrenalin" driver split, one is for people who stare at solidworks all day, the other for everyone else.
Does your calculations account for the base-risk value of what happens to people that die on planes, not necessarily death by planes.

Plane flight is an additional risk, it doesn't mitigate existing risks in place.
Arc Search combines browser, search engine
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They weren't still selling it in 2024, the "obsolete" designation means they stopped selling it 7 years ago.

I don't buy many movies, just ones I want to watch more than once (and don't want to deal with the disappointment of finding it's moved to yet another streaming service whose additional monthly payment I can't afford). What I do much more often is rent DVDs, or borrow them from my local library.

Believe it or not, it's still more convenient for some of us in the year 2024 C.E. to go out and borrow a physical copy of a movie or TV show than deal with the hassle of giving out payment details to the streaming service flavor of the month. And this laptop is among the last to enable that convenience without being shackled to an external drive. It's old news but (apparently) some people still care.
Sorry but what you've said doesn't invalidate or answer what they asked.

The positive pressure used to force air through patients airways may have included broken down particulates of polyurethane foam? Of which may have been a major contributing factor to those health problems listed?
As we navigate the complexities of San Francisco Bay Area politics, it's important to recognize that not all partnerships and collaborations meet our expectations or align with my values and vision. While we strive for unity and mutual success within the San Francisco Bay, there are occasions when differences in approach and strategy with specific individuals or groups, such as with Chan, Peskin, Preston, Walton, Melgar, Ronen, and Safai, can lead to a reevaluation of certain relationships. Our focus remains steadfast on innovation, integrity, and delivering value to our constituents and neighbors. We appreciate the efforts of all who are putting forth an honest effort to improve the Bay Area, including those mentioned, but moving forward, we will be redirecting our energies and resources toward partnerships that better align with our mission and contribute positively to our collective goals.
To be fair, for the Avon Hill area her place is pretty pedestrian, and like many in that neighborhood they've been sitting on their property for years -- the tax windfall for the state won't come until those property owners sell en masse, which is unlikely, it's one of the nicest areas in Cambridge.
on one hand

- Tesla kicked off one of the two pillars of dealing with climate change: EVs to eliminate as much carbon emissions from transportation as possible

on the other hand

- mean tweets

... yes there is a lot of hard work by other people involved in #1, but Musk's leadership was a major contributor. Let me ask you a question. Rank the most evil CEOs in the world. If you have musk over petroleum companies, mining executives, military contractors, gun manufacturers, internet companies hoovering your data for the government, financial wizards defrauding people for short term gain, etc, then I'm sorry, you don't know anything about the world. Oops, I forgot purdue pharma and other opioid producers, chemicals and industrialists that dump and poison the environment, surveillance and security companies enabling despots (and the US government), I mean, I could go on.
This was the case pre Elon too.

It's human nature. People are social creatures and they love to join some fight as long as they have their own comrades with them.

My wife spent years on Twitter embroiled in a very long running and bitter political / rights issue. She was always thoughtful, insightful etc. She'd spend 10 minutes rewording a single tweet to make sure it got the real point across in a way that wasn't inflammatory, and that had a good chance of being persuasive. With 5k followers, I think her most popular tweets might get a few hundred likes. The one time she got drunk and angry, she got thousands of supportive reactions, and her followers increased by a large % overnight. And that scared her. She saw the way "the crowd" was pushing her. Rewarding her for the smell of blood in the water.

Audience capture is real. Chronically online people with polarised followers will play to their crowd. Inch by inch, day by day, as social creatures, we automatically and subliminally seek approval from our social group. I've seen this type of dynamic push people into the extremes.

My wife got out. First she asked me to block twitter on all of her devices. A month of cold turkey later, she quit for good ,and she's far happier for it.
Nah this approach is solid. It’s web views not api. It’s basically a web browser. I imagine other iOS browsers like brave will come to vision and have YouTube etc video playback and demonstrate it’s tolerated even with Adblock probably. But maybe easier to get by if more clearly a multipurpose web browser.
It's not the first time seeing people share about they experience that: they chosen next.js instead of remix, and regret.

This kind of story should be heard more. And I think people shouldn't dismiss an option only because there are more popular opinions.

Otherwise we'll be all using IE
It's amazing, your experience with Git is so different than my own.

I routinely open a file in my editor, hit "Ctrl-c v B" for Git Blame mode, go to the line I'm interested in, and hit "Enter". Bam, there's the full commit message. From there I can can continue to trace backwards, blaming lines and reading full commit messages.

But, you know, not everyone uses Emacs and Magit, fair. How about just using "git gui blame file"? Click on a blame line, see the full commit message. This is a tool included with Git (available in a separate package in some installations).

OK, rather use an IDE? Install GitLens in VSCode. Easily accessible blame in your editor, where you can hover or click in various places to see full commit messages.

I mean, I agree in part; there are some tools which make good commit messages hard to write or find. The tiny little commit message edit box in VScode is not ideal. Lots of people use a workflow of "commit lots of crappy commits with one liner commit messages, let GitHub/GitLab squash them on merge."

But as an expert Git user who has managed to convince some teams to have a good commit message culture, if you do get people used to writing good commit messages, they can be very easy to find and read later on, there are tons of tools that make them easy to browse.
Why m-expressions (Algol syntax)? McCarthy initially tried m-expressions for Lisp, but it turned out that programmers liked s-expressions better.
How about a physics theory that can’t be tested yet? That is what they claimed all this time, and I think it is perfectly reasonable to fund a promising theory while they work out the details of how it is going to be tested.

The problem with String Theory is that it totally dominated the field for near 4 decades, and the only outcome seem to be some “beautiful” formalisms that they are still trying to make useful somewhere.
Run the leaked Mistral Medium, miqu-1-70B across GPUs CPUs and OSes
Movies and shows are pulled from steaming services never to be seen again. Sometimes really good shows. Sucks for fans AND the people who created them
It happens as fast as it happens. Any actual projection would depend on the specific orbits, masses, volumes, materials, and numbers of satellites - Starlink's orbits have a lot of satellites now. There's a very big difference between "everyone trying to avoid it" and "one of the world's largest space programs trying to cause it" in terms of how much we should be worried about it happening for any given orbit in the near term.

The reason it's a scary outcome is because it's an exponential. It can look like an isolated incident or incidents, then the next day be not practically stoppable.
different jobs, different tools, all hacks
If the government abstains from prosecution, maybe the people should abstain from the practice too, then.
The worst part of being an early adopter (very first world problems) is that nothing exists yet. When 4k HDR was first being supported, a couple of Netflix shows were there and... not much else (some YouTube videos of dubious quality)
VisionOS is going to have a lot of new app developer excitement, and that's good! YouTube is one of the most used apps on my phone, $5 seems pretty reasonable.
Going big in AI with a lid on hiring
I highly recommend anybody interested in Lisp and compilers to check this repo out. I went through it this weekend and built my own Lisp interpreter in Ruby with it, fwimc: https://github.com/Looveh/lovisp
At least three pyramids in Egypt had major structural failures. There was a lack of understanding of how the weight on top can produce an outward push below.
Shade Coffee Aids Conservation
I heard Cradle of Filth had mixed success in the UK tech industry executive sphere.
Would it? How much total throughput and power would that be, vs a skinny USB-C PD 3.2 Gen 2x2 cable that can carry a 100W or more along with 20 Gbps of data? How about 2 or 3 of them in a wrapper?

The Quest can be a PCVR headset with a 3.2 Gen 1 cable, ie 5 Gbps. How different is this?

I’m pretty sure outboarding most of the hardware that’s not speaker, camera, or screen is plenty doable. It just blows Meta’s selling point of making it a self-contained device. I’d probably prefer it though, especially if I could attach the outboard module to the back of the head strap as a counterweight.
Only 5 points out of 200 are about administrative law.

Pretty sure Leetcode subscription costs more than R$150 :) .

But yeah, if you are Donald Knuth, you can probably make more money in other places... if its important for you.
Philips hid CPAP machine problems from FDA and patients for years
LlamaEdge is not just a tool to run chatbots. It is a dev platform for LLM apps with custom models and actions. It is lightweight and portable - you can create an LLM app on a Mac, compile to Wasm, and then run the binary app on Nvidia devices.
And meanwhile Chrome outright refuses to support vaapi outside of intel (and thats only because of chromebooks).
This is a lot of words to say that the ideal representation of "age" is an integer.
I think AMD wanted to phase out that distinction for OpenGL for example, so why wouldn't they want the same for Vulkan There is no need for them to be different really in that sense.

amdvlk and radv exist for historic reasons since they started independently and amdvlk was designed to support Windows too. But today I don't really see a big point in admvlk except where radv doesn't exist.

So AMD can do what Intel does. Support radv on Linux and amdvlk on Windows for example, or as above, try to make radv work on Windows too.
That's your decision but a defeatist view.

Not everyone is the same, nor are the lives they lead, the lifestyles they lead (exercise/diet). In a population of our size there is likely going to be seemingly health people who unfortunately pass away, but that shouldn't stop people from being able to attempt to repair their health problems and ultimately live longer.

These people didn't have a choice, but you did.
He's not selling it as a subscription so there's very little downside. Some people will send him $5 and if/when YouTube cuts it off (can they really?) he doesn't really owe anyone anything.
mind sharing?
He played a prominent role in the New Yorker's article on NTP a year and a half ago: https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/the-thor... There was some discussion of the difficulty of transitioning BDFLs.
>if/when YouTube cuts it off (can they really?)

It's called "Juno for YouTube" so they could definitely send a cease and desist for the YouTube trademark.
Only a matter of time until G blocks access to whatever API he is using or throttles it. YT invests a shit ton of money to ensure you use the official YT app to make sure you view their stupid ads, pump their ad profits, or buy YoUtUbE PrEmIuM

looks good though! Won't be adopting the apple vision pro for awhile. but the developers pushing their apps to this ecosystem will definitely be awarded for early adoption until "native" apps are made available.

pump out a AVP app. early adopters of AVP likely to buy ($5-$10). Rake in that easy money while the big companies take their time in building their own app. Big companies then throttle or block those apis used by indy developers or require fee to use them. Indy developers likely to halt development and thus people end up on the official apps.
Can they make it criminal to send spam SMS as well? I get multiple sms from political candidates (that I didn't sign up for, in fact if they address me by name it's the wrong name) every day. They always come from a new number so blocking doesn't work. Responding "STOP" doesn't work either since they hop numbers constantly and ignore stops. There is no way to stop the barrage of text messages and it's driving me insane.
Git respects the EDITOR environment variable and has done for decades (so likely before many here really used it) - you should probably be setting that (or equivalent on your platform) to the editor you want anyway.

Weird workaround just to avoid basic configuration seems like more work in the long run.
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You should have to defend yourself if you are going to use this unreliable, untested, irresponsible technology.

Everyone who wants to do things that completely ignore the reasonable concerns of their fellow citizens should feel some heat, at least.
sometimes you want to not only charge but also pass data via cable to macbook. Wifi has latency, airpods bluetooth also has latency.

It the past it was easy when you could still connect iphone/ipad to macbook via cable and still connect headset for mic and speakers. I tested a lot of splitter adapters and they allowed only to use headset speakers (no mic) and charge (no data)
It's a smart strategy. I feel like there is a large segment of people who are just looking for an affordable, normal looking EV car.

I know Tesla and other US EV makers have tried to make their designs radical in order to stand out from ICE cars in the past. But that's not needed anymore in a more mature market. More radical designs add to the cost without the benefit - see X falcon wings and Cybertruck.
Or you just move the repository to a different protect
I'm middle aged. This kind of background noise sounds terrible to me.

Maybe I just grew up in a quiet place.
I care. So, you should recheck the facts that you presumably got from your Bing query.
Seeing as you're already running OpenCore Legacy Patcher, would you really be affected by them "killing" support for your machine? I guess getting official parts/repairs seems to be what you'd lose. Maybe you could stock up on the most likely to fail parts ahead of time. I'm sure third party repair shops would still be able to fix the machine even after Apple gives up on it, though.
I appreciate the follow-up. I read the long DJB page but never saw any follow-up; to be fair I wasn't directly looking for any. In either case it's great to know the allegations don't apply to Kyber-768 and up (and great there's a Golang implementation now!).
You might be projecting there.
hola happy
I'm guessing you know this is research backed as a far more effective system than using prediction (for dyslexic students and many others) right? https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/dys.1480 https://asistdl.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/asi.... (NB: You need a sentence "fixer" mode which runs without a shortcut key. Dont do all the complete formatting fixes like bullet points etc. just a prompt like "Correct any typos including finding word boundaries in this sentence")
I really can't follow what you mean and fail to understand where they're being performed where there would be no benefit at all.

Many of them are performed because they're required by law, to establish a cause of death both for the families but also potentially to understand if someone else was responsible for the death.

Many of them are performed because outside of the above, we have historically learnt an enormous amount about the human body through studying them, particularly for unique injuries or illnesses.

Otherwise, there are many that aren't performed at all
If I had to wager a guess, probably something like labwc would end up in that role for a distro of DSL's scope and philosophy. However, I think we're still a while away from that, and for the targeted machines, X is still completely fine and will remain so for a long while.