skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Adverse effects from vaccines are possible, the risk far less than not taking vaccine.

Social media echo chambers and politicized pressers aside, that was consistently the message throughout.

The challenge was sifting RealDoctors™ from lab coat draping snake oil merchents on overdrive.
Google the item, like so:

itemName ~review reddit

If you're looking at something whose company name is nonsense, e.g. FILBOZE, it's an alibaba reseller/drop-shipper and >50% chance to be garbage.
I thought this was going to be about the species in Poeceae/Triticeae and how it derives some substantial gains in photosynthesis through special chemical changes induced by UV-A or UV-B, but (as I feared) it is instead yet another cutesily named programming thing and some other cutesily named programming thing, neither of which have anything to do (not even figuratively) with rye or ultraviolet light.

To all future makers of packages, programming languages, tools, platforms, etc., please hearken back to olde days of yore and give things long-winded descriptive names, and when these unwieldy names get too cumbersome or annoying to say out loud or type, do what your forefathers did and come up with arcane abbreviations that only our in-group knows...: OS2, APL, grep, RISC, etc.

No more of this "vodka, cucumber, rye" stuff.
well, yeah actually. This is not an excuse, everything can be changed into something more open and not Microsoft software.
Actually someone is already doing this. React components on the backend, rendered to static markup, sent over the wire to the frontend, which uses htmx. Someone tweeted about this recently.
It's not ASML, but Sam Zeloof's built ICs in his parents garage.

http://sam.zeloof.xyz/
I would say many people find AI jobs through referrals and chance encounters. There’s a high degree of serendipity in the AI space and I found my way into it by chance in 2017.

Feel free to email me about AI jobs and I can see if there’s any good openings I know about :)
Ok, understood. I was confused by the phrase "parse of that tree".

Tree-sitter's output is closer to being "dynamic" than "untyped", though.

It's not too hard to build a layer on top of tree-sitter (out of the core lib) to generate statically typed APIs. I haven't felt the need for that yet, but it may be worth exploring.

> actually process/compile it

At work, I built a custom embedded DSL, using tree-sitter for parsing. It has worked well enough so far. The dynamically-typed nature of tree-sitter actually made it easier to port the DSL to multiple runtimes.

> provide 100% accurate code intelligence

Totally agree that tree-sitter cannot be used for this, if we are aiming for 100%.
Humorously, there are laws against credit card surcharges but not against cash discounts.

Realistically, the price difference is probably not worth the hassle of needing two prices and card sales are probably affordable enough and common enough to not bother.

https://www.ca5.uscourts.gov/opinions/pub/15/15-50168-CV0.pd...
Presumably that's not -all- you do? Or did you sit around for 3 months going quietly mad waiting?

Assuming you are doing other things make sure that is visible.

Also why did your colleague wait 3 months to ask you for help? A couple days would be OK, a month would be crazy. You should poll them and not wait for an interrupt.
For years, I used i3pystatus, but I was frustrated by the fact that it's not flexible or extensible.

I considered using i3blocks, but I didn't like the limitations of its INI-style configuration.

I wanted the flexibility of a proper scripting language.

Thus, I created https://codeberg.org/amano.kenji/j3blocks which comes with a few built-in modules.

j3blocks requires you to write a janet script. You can shoot your foot with scripting, but it is very flexible. You can easily write your own j3blocks modules after you learn j3blocks.

https://codeberg.org/amano.kenji/j3blocks-extra has extra modules. j3blocks-extra has pipewire-node and pipewire-default-node. These modules allow you to monitor and control pipewire nodes on i3bar or swaybar.

The whole system is very flexible, but it took a month to polish it to the point where development is largely finished. It is now in maintenance mode.
Tsarp – Daily Livestreamed Technology News
This analysis seems to downplay the fact that mRNA vaccines had not been found to be safe and effective in the past and that was a major reason it was not a mainline treatment.
The COVID situation tossed aside the very slow and meticulous approval process that vaccines must normally traverse due to the perceived urgency of the situation.
However, it remains to be seen if the raft of new mRNA treatments coming out will be found safe and effective when subjected to long slow approval process.
We will see in the years to come.
I remember when Gavin McInness was still making content for them. Their strength was always to have stories and bits that no where else would. Not sure how much they strayed from that in the last 5-10 years but they almost never showed up on my radar anymore
That's why we need open AI which scoops up all the data with its specific contexts and history and transforms it into a vast incomprehensible machine for us peons to gawk at while we starve and boil to death
Does Adyen requires millions in revenue before starting with them?

EDIT: Looked in my email because I remembered contacting Adyen two years ago. They will refuse business with you if you're:

- In these specific industries[1]

- Not located within Adyen’s acquiring regions[2]

- Processing less than 5000 transactions a month

- Not using one of our partner platforms[3]

In my case, I did not fulfill their last two points. So like I said in the OP, Stripe will never have competition. Developers are able to get up and running fairly quickly. No one else seems to care about that.

[1]: https://www.adyen.com/legal/list-restricted-prohibited

[2]: https://www.adyen.com/global-payment-processing

[3]: https://www.adyen.com/partners/network
June 4th is an odd shutdown date, and it makes no sense that they’d terminate offers early. I suspect external pressures exist here. The shutdown date assigned is precisely 16 weeks and 2 business days following the court decision on February 9th that CPRA is now active in California:

https://www.foley.com/insights/publications/2024/02/ca-appel...

While this could be merely a coincidence, given that the US app offers “deals” to consumers — which are, I can safely assume, paid for by selling the user’s data to a third party — I imagine that the Friday court decision led Google to terminate offers immediately so that they cannot be not found in violation of CPRA, and then shutdown the app as without offers it’s redundant.
> They've decided to make a PC product, which I wouldn't say is inferior to anything else if you're the kind of person who is into PC culture.

I'm not.

> There might be some difficult internal politics to work through, but there is no way Google is hamstrung forever by this.

The technical prowess is irrelevant. Whichever of the companies in the AI race excises their PC demons will actually ship useful things and break ahead. The talent will follow the market.

Google might very well be hamstrung forever by this and other internal politics. This dynamic has played out over and over again.

See also: IBM, Xerox, HP, Nokia. 'etc.
True neutral means moderating consistently, judging behavior without regard to identity.

The ideal, platonic version of this would be that moderators only see an "identity scrambled" version of each tweet/post when they make their moderation decision. Like a screen that blinds orchestra musicians when they audition, the human would see a statement like "I hate New Yorkers" and not know if the original message said "I hate New Yorkers" or "I hate Floridians." So they would have to make a decision based on the general principle of whether a statement of this form is allowable.

Anywhere you want to draw the line is fine with me, as long as you draw it consistently.
What exactly did they "do about the Landlords" other than murdering middle class landlords in favor of an inescapable Fedal Lord that is the Communist State?

Hiding much or all of the rent on the balance sheet of the State, while paying prison wages for mostly-compelled work and making people live on the edge of resource starvation, is simply barely hidden feudalism and even slavery.

Where is the people's Government, exactly? All communist governments are only extreme charicatures of Feudalist Lords, free to engage in the worst excesses over people who they demand not only be slaves but give into psychological enslavement. Communism is psychological feudalism, in addition to physical. At least medieval Serfs were free to openly dream of something better.

Communism is a Three-Card Monte psychological trick that creates Feudal Lords in the Upper Ranks of the State, and abuses the Serf into seeing Serfdom as the most virtuous lifestyle.

It's not a deep mystery as to why many upper class psychopaths like communism. It seeks to neutralize a lot of feudalist inconveniences, mostly with an origin in the otherwise free mind of the Serf.
“You can only work on cars owned by people living at that property” solves most of the problems, still preserves the resident’s reasonable freedom, and is still easy to administer.
Shane Smith, who documented his own set up in one of the episodes? Which was about the cancer miracle cure.
I too clicked the link expecting news with some distant relevance to my bread-baking hobby, instead finding information of equivalently distant relevance to my profession. Ah well - naming things is hard.
Maybe but i agree wholeheartedly about how terrible twitter is. Absolute trash heap of an app.
I fashion to understand how WM/archive.org isn't satisfactory for you.
Over the last year they've seen a 3x jump in gross profit up to 44b on 16b cost of revenue with no signs of going the other way any time soon. That's where I'm guessing the price is coming from
This is not correct. The Wannsee conference took place in January 1942, concentration camps were actively killing during 1942. Before that there were the mobile killing units, the SS Einsatzgruppen that already systematically killed more than a million Jews in the occupied parts of the Soviet Union during 1941-1942.
I’m a 46-year old former LARPer, D&D nerd, etc, and I don’t know what a pappenheimer rapier looks like… it might be a bit niche. :)
Ask HN: Brought m3 pro how to Macs for life?
Hello

I am a software developer working and reading fun stuff which you guys keep posting and I love using all your work which really is providing me living. I am working as Full Stack Developer and I think I know basics of Internet. I earn real decent but I think more than earning I need to learn can you guys help me out on maxing things at life? I have a MacBook pro what shall I build if I have fun ideas and I know I can build it if I give it a try. Please tell me your ideas or needs and let me give it a try and yes I am not going to charge anything if you speak your heart out here or on Twitter :)
Ring up the ArchiveTeam, they are pros at this kind of stuff.
I've never worked at a company where we were anywhere close to being able to A/B testing on customers. We just always shot from the hip. I think if you are doing that kind of testing may e you've run out of helpful ideas?

Talking to real customers and helping them solve real problems is really potent. And you can get more than just the color of a button. You can get the direction your company needs to go for months.

I think part of the problem is that science takes too long. It's like waiting for evolution to play out. You're company is at war with everything, entropy, the economy, your competition, the attention span of customers. Do you have time to science your way to success? Probably not. Do you have time to gamble on your intuition? Barely.

Collecting data isn't bad per se. But you should always be asking yourself if you are solving the right problems before you waste your time on it.
U.S. lands unmanned Odysseus spacecraft on moon
All password resets lead back to email.
> For my part, what I’d really love to see is something completely honest. Scrape all the data in the world and tell me the truth.

This author considers "all the data in the world" to be the truth. Yet what society considers true changes over years and decades. The danger of unleashing such an AI is that it will throw the brakes on human progress and privilege the opinions and works of people alive today, to the disadvantage of the generations to come.

But tampering with image generation like this is nowhere near sufficient. If anything it sets AI safety back by making it seem so ludicrous
I too thought this might be about growing a cereal crop, possibly in a space habitat setting. My hopes, dashed yet again...
A merge request is a series of bundled commits layered in a web database somewhere to break compatibility with vanilla Git workflows. That's why Gerrit is better if federation/portability is valuable. 1 commit = 1 code review.

You can push a commit to Gerrit for the webui, you can email it to someone for manual code review and merging, you can (maybe) do it in Phabricator, so on and so forth.

This is inherently federated in a way that GitHub's pull request system does not. A commit in GitHub requires context in the form of a "pull request" provided by their proprietary interface and so the raw git commit doesn't have everything you need to perform the review.

Apologies for not communicating this better in my original comment.
The article mentioned them trying ineffective solutions and complaining. Chewing gum and post-its?
Which means if you want to "pay less", you have to play the credit cards rewards game to its fullest. We don't get to set the prices, merchants do.

Some merchants offer cash discounts (or a credit card surcharge), and you can make use of that if you want to. Ultimately I use cards for the convenience, regardless.
This is a common analogy but incorrect for software security. With software companies absolved of all liabilities for flaws in their products, it is more like the perimeter walls in your stores full of hidden holes about which you can do nothing. Random people publish information about new holes to break into your store regularly. The wall manufacturer is shamed by the public to drop patches in front of your store from time to time but does not install it. Now, in addition to running your store you have to make time to install those patches.

Even if you do all of that, there is no guarantee criminals will move to the next house since they might have knowledge of a “zero-day” hole that you or even the manufacturer does not yet know about. Or you did not get around to patching one of the new holes in your wall.

So no, this is not apples to apples.
Thank you for the reply! Yes, Venkat's essays tend towards logorrhea, so I don't quite like them (though the kernels within are insightful). I went back and skimmed this one again, and your verse makes more sense now :)
The thing that confuses me about fee-based payment businesses is in theory, a Surcharge for a particular payment method should cover the gap.

Is there a reason surcharges aren't sufficient to drive down interchange and take fees? Do customers just not care about paying a 2% fee? Do merchants judge that it's not worth pissing off a subset of their customer base if they use a high-fee card and just eat the expense?

It seems clear to me that the problem comes down to customers not actually paying the cost of using a particular card or network.
Strange, I've seen quite a few merchants that do the card surcharge thing, and no one seems to complain.
Um, not to split hairs, but how is that different to Grumman building the Apollo moon lander?
Reddit Files for IPO
The manufacturing industry faces unique challenges where contract management can quickly become a source of delay, miscommunication, and lost opportunity.
> I also had a restaurant charge my debit card for my bill and another customer's bill (honest mistake, not fraud). The restaurant wouldn't refund the transaction,

I know this wasn't the point of your story, but refusing to refund the transaction takes it firmly from "honest mistake" into "fraud" territory in my book. Oops, I accidentally stole your money, my bad. No, I won't give it back. WTF?
They should know, they rigged it against themselves.
Were either site still culturally relevant? Both seem about a decade into their decline
I guess if you want to pay 100% for everything, rather than 98.5% (when there's no discounted cash option), you do you.
> This is good advice that’s well intentioned, but (sorry), it can be interpreted as elitist, and in a way that’s detrimental to the reader.

There's nothing wrong with elitism as long as it leads to initiation rather than gatekeeping.

> My god how I’ve found that working with reasonable people is so much healthier.

Could not agree more. Most people can be trained well to do any job required of them. What cannot be trained, and certainly at the behest of the employer is interpersonal skills.

The one situation where I would prefer someone who is intelligent at the expense of being personable is if I intended to hire 2-3 absolute weapons to be the core of a startup.
You don't need to sell ads directly to Nike to make more than enough $$ to incentivize running an existing major content site, let alone pay for a small team to sufficently keep it running tech wise...

Google "ad networks"
Pedantically, Unix time measures the number of non-leap seconds that have elapsed since 00:00:00 UTC on 1 January 1970.

This is Dec 31 1969 at 7:00 PM in Eastern Standard Time.
Dude. The future of all content is now in the hands of GPU farmhands (AI brokers). Have you SEEN Sora? 2030 the media world will be unrecognizable.
I've been React for a long time but now I realize its clearly terrible.

I want to go back to the simplicity of Backbone.js where you could easily step through the code.

But at the same time I want to add one big magical abstraction that you can only use with tooling haha.

I want to play with the concepts of:

- one central database of everything: components and data

- visualizing a dependency and data flow graph between everything
In the mid 90s I worked for a small ISV that wrote at GIS that ran on windows 3.1 (a 32 bit operating system that ran 16 bit processes (that could have 32 bit code segments))

One of our customer required perfect uptime, which was a problem with the GetTickCount wraparound described here

Our solution was to run under NuMega SoftICE [1] and once a month, or so, dispatch an engineer to the customer to simultaneously patch the kernel value for the tick count and also the expected value in our software (and also clean up various handle based cruft)

This worked for years. Unfortunately the engineer in question was also an alcoholic, so a particularly spectacular bender spoiled an approx 3 year uptime

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SoftICE
Sure, but why deal with that uncertainty? The money is not in your account until the dispute process finishes.

With a credit card, the money never leaves your account in the first place, at least until the bill is due.

Regardless, I know I'm legally protected with any credit card I use. With a debit card, it depends on the bank's fine print as to how disputes are handled.
I referee for a lot of the top machine learning conferences and yes I am very optimistic about AI and its impact on humanity. The amount of exciting new papers in machine learning and AI was definitely on an exponential rise for a decade since about 2012 or so, and the total production has kept increasing even during the last couple of years when the submissions in some top annual conferences exceeded 10k. Not every paper results in a useable model but a higher fraction of papers come with code and pretrained weights over time. Many of these papers will never be read by many more than the reviewers and the group who wrote them and a couple friends, but it does not speak necessarily to the quality of the work itself or the potential impact it could have on every possible future if we found better ways to separate the useful information. As the exponential increase in total compute becomes more widely accessible there are exponentially more applications that are of broader interest and will have even bigger impact than nowadays. I don’t think that the model of reviewing 10s or 100s of thousands of papers in conferences, or playing the popularity contest on social media is going to be productive so we need better methods for advancing the useful ideas more quickly. (Case in point: the mamba state space model by Gu and Dao was rejected from a conference this winter, but it happened to be advertised enough at a keynote presentation by Chris Re with a packed audience at neurIPS23, so the model was picked up by a lot of people who used it and submitted applications that used it to the ICML conference already.) I also don’t think that some of the biggest companies have enough manpower, motivation and interest in going alone, though of course they can easily stay ahead of the game in specialized areas with their own resources.
How was the Python packaging song generated? I didn't know SOTA singing models are that advanced
>It seems clear to me that the problem comes down to customers not actually paying the cost of using a particular card or network.

You absolutely pay it; you just don't see it. Go to small town America and deal with a small business and you'll frequently find businesses that will tell you that you can get a 3% discount paying cash. Go to Walmart or Target or Costco or insert national retailer and the discount or "cash back" will be via their branded card.
> You didn't actually prove him incorrect.

There was 0 damage to the cartilage.

I did not have early onset arthritis.

I had pain from inflammation due to my kneecap being pulled out of place. One side of my leg was visibly more muscular than the other.

I had also done PT, which hadn't helped any. The PT actually said that in the end that the strength training I did was likely the best approach.
Thank you for articulating this!

I'm not accusing everyone of this cluelessness, but many appear to think that Google was looking at financially-trying times, and fired some employees to save some money -- no, they fired people, and then spent enough money to have kept those folks employed for decades on stock buybacks.

Google's layoffs weren't about saving money, but about juicing the stock.
They've written a lot about it. Short answer: App Stores.

Also, they're still losing absolute boatloads of money on it, despite trying seemingly everything.

It's a shame. They seem incredibly competent, but have an impossible task in front of them.
Don’t walk into any McDonalds then…
Nobody knows the letter of the law in the real world and carveouts like this are meant to appease political opposition and get laws passed, not to be enforceable/usable. It's an effective total ban.
Please read the FAQ and posting guidelines (links at bottom of page). Your submissions thus far are typically not welcome on HN
https://www.tooljet.com/
That may have been so long ago, but today KitchenAid is only priced as if it had the quality from decades ago. Highly overrated brand.
That type of data would be so interesting for things like historical sentiment analysis
Is there any way to "show more options" by default on the windows 11 context menu? I often right click files to open with sublime, but that option is hidden behind "show more".
There is a universal rebuttal on Western discussion forums against anything in favor of Russia: just yell "whataboutism!" Guess what, Russian discussion forums have memes about Western apologetics too. They main ones are "That's different" (what you are doing in this thread) and "highly likely" (when completely made up BS is prefixed with "a credible source said it is highly likely that...")