skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure of the current progress, but I was at a conference a couple years ago, and the Dupixent folks were presenting. It was right after the approval for pediatric atopic derm, and they were hopeful that for people with severe allergies, they could essentially use dupixent to wipe out the immune sensitivity to allergens and then retrain. This is pretty extreme, so you'd only want to do it in patients with life-threatening allergies, but it was an interesting plan.
In my experience, there are a lot of applications that are "trivial" enough that PID works fine. I'm reasonably comfortable with state space modeling for systems with more variables. But
OK, I'll bite - always open to picking up something new. What resources would you suggest for someone who wants to learn more about nonlinear controls?
Actually recruiting criminals is not that easy. Most people aren’t looking to be criminals, especially when crime doesn’t pay.
Surprised not to see Iceberg or Delta Lake in the data lake version control category...
A large number of parameters are scalars -- ints, chars, floats, pointers, etc. automatically passing them by reference would be terrible for all the reasons. For OOP, the most important parameter -- this -- is automatically passed by reference (essentially).

(I've heard a tale of a language/compiler (Fortran?) where everything was passed by reference so if you called function(5), it might set 5 (in a literal pool) to some other number...)

Many automatically pass-by-reference languages pass scalars by value so sometimes a parameter is a reference, sometimes it isn't. With C++ and typedefs, it's not always immediately obvious what's a class or a struct or an enum or a scalar.

As it is, for static/inline functions, C++ compilers can analyze the code and convert pass by value to pass by reference if it's appropriate.

Edit --

In most modern ABIs, small structs/classes are passed in registers or on the stack so there's little overhead. Large structs/classes are passed by pointer and then a new copy would be instantiated in the function. With inline constructors and functions (which would be the case for most everything in the STL), a reasonably good compiler could eliminate the copy constructor and use the pointer directly for read-only/const access.
Guessing longer green lights or maybe limited legal turns? Latter wouldn’t make as much sense though since the north-south avenues are already far fewer in number already.
Cashless bail, dead neighborhoods, and an overwhelmed law enforcement system have led to this. The barrier to be arrested and held with even cash bail, let alone without bail, is startlingly high.
Previously/related:

https://www.reuters.com/technology/broadcom-nears-38-bln-sal...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39506850
Show HN: Send targeted push notifications to iOS users stored in PostgreSQL
Hi! It's pretty new, but it lets you pick who gets messages by using SQL queries. I'm here to answer any questions. Excited to hear your feedback!
It's theoretically possible to run "AI" on their older radios/sdr's.
That's what i'm more interested in.
Um, yes adolescents are kids.
How would AI be beneficial in your opinion?
One of the victims on the top picture is 13 years old.
And yet it costs $400 to replace your key at Toyota.

These guys should not be stealing cars, they should be selling replacement keys if it's that easy.
This is just a smart move by Satya Nadella after the non-standard drama that occurred with OpenAI a few months back where it nearly imploded and then didn't.

You want both a backup for OpenAI as well as negotiating leverage if OpenAI gets too powerful and this achieves both.
TL;DR:

* It's not really free. You need to watch an ad to get 1hr? of connectivity.

* It's 1.98EUR/day, 59.40 Euro (1.98/day)

While the ability to gain some cellular connectivity without paying exists,
The lack of better transparency for pricing and actual features makes it less promising.
The Right to Advertise?
People who want to run Linux buy hardware and laptops that support Linux. The user you're replying to specifically said they don't care to evangelize the benefits because it works great for them.

Replying with an example of a Nvidia card and Ubuntu Snaps doesn't really address them because they're in all likelihood running compatible hardware with a distro that works for them.

Please continue to use other OSes with the blessing of the rest of us Linux users. No one is forcing you or trying to convince you otherwise.
It should be mentioned that the Atlanta’s Marriott Marquis Hotel lobby is also used in Loki as the headquarters Time Variance Authority.
I almost never see McDonald's coupons all my life. Then when I lived in $BadNeighborhood, they showed up multiple times a year. Now I'm curious, does the McDonald's app detect $BadNeighborhood and give out better app offers?
How First Contact with Whale Civilization Could Unfold
Interesting that microsoft is hedging their bets across the foundational model spectrum

>Microsoft will also take a minor stake in the 10-month-old Paris-based company, although the financial details have not been disclosed.
> Their anonymous responses were transcribed and sent back to me

This doesn't pass the smell test for me, this journalist never directly met or claims to have verified the identity of anyone that they are speaking to, the contacts were provided to them through unspecified "South Korean contacts" (are these contacts independent? not affiliated with SK state sponsored anti-NK propaganda initiatives?).

Of course they shouldn't be explaining who exactly is giving them these testimonies but it makes it very convenient to say 'I got this information from super secret sources, you'll just have to trust me that they are unbiased, forget the fact I am working for a USA based publication'

The single video that is actually shown simply shows the sort of seafood processing factories you see all over the world, nothing that proves anything specific about the accusations. Furthermore, this hasn't been accompanied by any release of the supposed documented evidence (with suitable redactions). I also love the use of handwritten testimonies to visually make the article look like it's backed by evidence, when this is the very evidence which has no established veracity.

I've seen how the USA media love insinuiating things through 'anonymous sources' about Iraq and countless other 'unfriendly' countries to justify devestating military invasions or economic sanctions on foreign countries. All to simply to enrich their own bottom line, keep the US Dollar flowing and keep their stronghold on resource extraction from poorer countries.

For a counter-factual, see this video with interviews with actual NK people living in SK on how NK defectors are treated by SK government, including testimony from a lawyer who has publically worked on defending them: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3V4Hnl7J9H4&list=LL&index=2
What’s the word he alludes to in the tweet?
Yes the system is broken
So Google had to apologize for their chatbot being "unreliable" because it gave an accurate answer to a question?
I don't know where you live, but the default search at https://apps.sentinel-hub.com/eo-browser/ use sentinel-2 (the true color), 100% maximum cloud coverage (which mean any image), and the latest date.

So you should be able to find the tile of your region at a date close to today, definitely not 4-6 month.
That's the whole point. "We position police as arbiters of peace and safety and they need our support and more money to defeat the evildoers of our great city!"

We do the same with the American military and you'd get called a commie leftist Anti-American snowflake if you even breathe a word about reducing the military budget, even though this 40+ year "Way On Terror" seems like a dud.
In the UK basically what happened was that Range Rovers became literally uninsurable in London, so I guess it started finally hurting their bottom line and they had to do something about it - JLR announced a program for free security improvements for owners(including replacing the entire keyless system for a more modern one) as well as their own insurance offering so that owners could actually continue driving the cars they bought.

So as always, car manufacturers are willing to do something about it if it starts hurting them financially. I'm surprised the same thing isn't happening here - how are people on Toronto getting their cars insured if theft is so rampant?
I was not aware that we were fielding 155mm howitzers on the border.
Who knows, maybe it will be web4 or web5 even, this time around.
> Especially the Cybertruck, groundbreaking things such as steer-by-wire, 48v architecture to name just two of them.

And rusting and staining, and downgraded mileage (the original promise was 500 miles). General QA mediocrity, like panel alignment issues, is on par with other Tesla cars.

Anyway, I was planning on writing a sarcastic response to the rest of your comment, but it reads like Musk fan-fiction, so much so, I'm going to pass.
> only a few hundred customers in total, which is about as far from "realistic" as can be

That tends to be good enough for a PL within a larger organization, which VMWare is now.

Zscaler uses the same strategy and PANW is transitioning to as well.
It's good they finally, in one city (Montreal has a similar problem), caught a theft ring. But this success just highlights the lack of action against crime that has scaled up to a business.

Bicycle theft at scale - easy to find on Craigslist in any college town, corrupt ramp employees at airports steal from checked bags, etc. This stuff is obvious. Yet it goes on and on.

Are police resources unbalanced and if a patrol cop can't bluster his way to an arrest it just doesn't happen? Are cops themselves too corrupt and afraid that overtime and detail fraud would start being investigated? What keeps economically significant crime in business?
Ironically it’s also the same guy who did Homebrew!
pkgx looks great on paper (did not try), but why oh why does Max want to put crypto and AI everywhere?
>What's really going on with San Francisco Walgreens closures?

https://www.sfgate.com/bay-area-politics/article/San-Francis...

https://archive.ph/5Qp13
> A concerted team of less than 50 people

That is, by public service terms, staggeringly expensive.

Another hidden variable in this is police competence. There's a naive assumption that more budget will give better results, but in practice it turns out that there is a lot of basic sloppiness and indifference to "petty" crime. Usually bicycles, not whole cars.
> if I go with my car one hour inland I'll end up in places where I'm sure I wouldn't be able to just find free wifi hotspots everywhere.

What is the intersection of people who "have a car and are able to drive one hour inland" and "are so cash strapped that will subject themselves to a 'free' phone service that makes them watch ads every hour"?

Also important: who would be interested in advertising to these people?
Are you serious. No other drugs than drinking and weed was consumed by youngsters in 2004? That's a ridiculous statement.
> ...miles better than when I brushed the data lake/data analysis world

The data pond, puddle, and lakeside cottage methodology would have spared you that pain.

More seriously, my experience with that world reinforced my view that it's all monkey motion (much effort, negative value).

Otherwise, spot on summary of IT dev work. Which now applies to "web services" too.

I've long been befuddled by the rise of "agile". It's not meant for product dev, right? Well stupid me took forever to realize that most work is actually IT (aka data processing) and not product dev.
So make it easier for individuals to convert cars, build and sell them, by removing barriers to the market. Move away from corporate monopoly thinking in infrastructure. Enable many individual solutions, and allow them to stand or fail on their own merits; Grass roots vs. Top down. Implement tax-breaks instead of subsidies.
I totally agree it’s also like the move where Microsoft is at least supporting Linux on their systems and cloud as not a backup but to just close you into their ecosystem . Honestly I could see Microsoft buying Huggingface.
Is the matureness of the Deno runtime and std lib really an issue? I get the concerns regarding their direction but don't worry about that. Having started looking at Deno just this weekend I found it pretty nice. From tooling to API. Looks to me like the perfect runtime for Typescript. Is anyone running production apps in Deno and can comment on the matureness and stability?
Archive link: https://archive.is/ouoE5
At a quick glance, they seem significantly different.
https://ai-infra.fun/ contains things like OpenAI & Anthropic under the LLM section.

I don't see that on https://landscape.lfai.foundation/.
Also, I don't see a space for Code or IDE tooling the Linux Foundation page.
ai-infra.fun contains TabNine and Tabby.

Would things like TabNine and Tabby make sense on the Linux Foundation one? Would love to collaborate on this!
It seems more like a self-made, systemic problem.
web3 + AI = web5
I guess it makes sense (as much sense as web3 anyway)
I don't know what you mean by "validation" though. Do you just mean praise?

What if you just want to make some friends in open source? Truth is I've programming alone for over a decade. Loneliness is a crushing feeling, it feels like nothing matters and that everything is pointless. Recently people started generally interacting with my projects: creating issues, emailing me, I even received my vert first pull request. It feels really amazing, a very welcome change and also extremely motivating. Not sure if I'd call it "validation" though.
open space includes farmland?

I mean, it is plausible op meant nature, but they asked about not high density housing

I for one see a lot of value in yet another big congested city, and very little value in a forest (only instrumental value, to keep humans, dogs and a handful of other preferred species alive) -- I would prefer the big city not to be as congested, and I would keep some forest as a tourism destination for people who like that, and also enough forest to not cause harm to the "humans and dogs" populatin, but that is that -- instrumental forest, not as an end goal
Looks like this is regarding payment processors like banks, credit card companies, various payment fintechs like revolut, paypal, etc.
You can probably take comfort in the fact that this puts employers in the same boat. Application filtering mechanisms will need to evolve to cut through the automated noise.
Show HN: AboutIdeasNow – search /about, /ideas, /now pages of 7k+ personal sites
Hi HN!

It’s hard to find interesting people to work with on your ideas.

Our solution: index the /about, /ideas, /now pages of 1000s of personal websites. There are thousands of cool personal sites out there, with amazing ideas on them, but there’s nowhere to easily search through. So we built a simple site that indexes 7k+ personal sites [0]. We were inspired by Derek Sivers’ Now page movement [1] and other IndieWeb directories [2], but we figured that it would be more useful if we:

* Let you search directly across personal sites without having to visit them

* Take the content from 3 specific pages, /about, /now and /ideas, to structure everything

* Define /ideas pages as a space to articulate things you want to work on

We hope this’ll be a cool place for people to find others to collaborate with - would love your feedback. If you’d like your site to appear at the top, add it via the form and add a last updated date of today (any format). It’s completely open source (MIT) and open to contributions [3]!

Peter & Louis

[0] gathered from: 1) https://nownownow.com and similar sites 2) checking all HN posts since 2020 with more than 100 upvotes

[1] https://nownownow.com

[2] https://personalsit.es

[3] https://github.com/lindylearn/aboutideasnow
Yes, it’s a total win!

It’s dominant already in newly added capacity. It just takes a while, mostly due to permission processes taking long.

And limited grid capacity, which is also held back by environmental review and nimbys - at least in the western world.
Surely the fentanyl test strips are useful if you have a bunch of a powder, and that powder should not contain ANY fentanyl.

Maybe not as much in the pill scenario, but anyway -- some of these kids are 13. That's one of the real problems (beyond the systemic one).
Why Chatbots (LLMs) Flunk Routine Grade 9 Math Tests
What a messed up world. How much of this can be solved by flooding the market with 10-cent Vicodin? Why didn't the kid with the tooth removed have a prescription for something safe? Also when did Percocet of all things become a party pill? Narcotics aren't fun as such, at least as I understand the phenomenon of "fun".
They’re way ahead of you: https://developer.tbd.website/projects/web5/

(of course, nothing to do with https://www.theonion.com/fuck-everything-were-doing-five-bla... )
Shame they don't offer a physical SIM for a nominal fee to use with the free service. eSIM-only locks out a lot of older and low end devices that don't support eSIM.
Are people that excited about remote keyfobs that no manufacturer will go back to conventional keys that need to be physically inserted in the lock?

The advantages of physically inserting the key in the lock are so numerous.
"Fair local rate" is indeed a bit ridiculous compared to actual local rates in some countries, but compared to roaming these rates are quite good. If I want to use my NL plan in India, my provider charges me €20 for a 2GB bundle or €2,50 per MB (yes, MB, not GB!). If I would only be there for a week or so, I would probably not bother with the trouble of getting a local SIM (and in some countries that is not even possible if you are not a resident).
Yes, Microsoft doesn't have to pick the sole winner in AI, but rather they could just start eating the AI ecosystem bit by bit so that they win by default. It is what large players can do. May open themselves up to some scrutiny for too many acquisitions and reducing competition though, but that is a separate issue.
The idea of creating a bounty system for open source projects is one that has been tried many times over the last decade+. These bounty systems never gain much traction because the incentive structure/economics don't work. The closest we'll get to these bounty systems are for-profit open source software companies, which is pretty good considering that there's a VC-backed open source company for almost any software category you can imagine.
What part would you describe as “self-made, systemic”?

The Mexican cartels? …Chinese labs providing them with fentanyl precursors?

Edit to reply:

That was shut down by the FDA when one of the dead children was still a toddler.

You’re talking about a problem over a decade old, while ignoring the actual problem, because far from “pointing the finger in the right direction”, you’re distracting from it with your historical grievance.

Edit 2:

If the point is that unlike China, the US doesn’t execute drug traffickers, okay.

I agree — it’s a systemic failure of the US we don’t execute people smuggling fentanyl.

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

https://www.amnesty.org/en/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/asa170...

Edit 3:

Again, the crackdown started during Obama.

> Like many Americans with chronic, disabling pain, Fowlkes felt angry and betrayed as state and federal regulators, starting in the Obama years and intensifying under President Donald Trump, cracked down on opioid prescribing to reduce the toll of overdose deaths.

https://www.politico.com/story/2018/08/28/how-the-opioid-cra...

We also invested at the federal level, exactly as you’re suggesting:

> While Trump has stressed a law enforcement approach — including broader use of the death penalty for traffickers — his administration has also invested billions in prevention, treatment and research, and last week authorized a respected science group to develop better guidelines for doctors about how to safely treat patients with severe pain.

Claiming that I don’t understand systems or am “myopic and ignorant” when you’re wrong about basic facts is about what I expect in these discussions.
They were able to kill the nuclear energy industry because the economic cost of killing it was low. The alternative to cheap, reliable nuclear was cheap, reliable coal.

They're struggling to kill off the fossil fuel industry because the alternative to cheap, reliable coal/natural gas is expensive (when accounting for energy storage + backup energy production capacity), less reliable renewables.

Ironically, they'd have a much easier if the alternative to cheap, reliable coal/natural gas was cheap, reliable nuclear energy!
One of the Nazi slogans was "we think with our blood," and while Mussolini wrote ideological tracts when he was transitioning from being a young socialist, that ideology was immediately discarded once he took power. Right-wing authoritarian movements aren't ideological, and especially not the fascists. The fact that you tried to claim that fascism was ideological made me assume you had very limited knowledge. our response confirms that you aren't as familiar as you imagine, I'd really recommend you read up a lot more, especially in a time of rising global right-wing authoritarianism.
Show HN: Sheet2Slide – Convert sheets to slides in seconds
It means routing data to the Internet directly through the network the user is using rather than going to the operator's network.

When normal roaming, even though you use some local network, all the trafic gets tunnelled out from the local network to your own network provider, to the internet, and then back. So if you're from, say, France, and you visit Australia, all your traffic gets tunned back and forth to France. This is bad. Most eSIM providers work like this, usually tunneling through Israel or Poland.

With LBO you get direct Internet access just like you would with a local SIM.

Basically you need LBO to avoid a VPN connection to some random far away country.
> If Tesla decided tomorrow that I can only charge at a Tesla charger I would consider that applicable for Monopoly purposes.

Thank you for explaining that. When you said "Obviously not" above, I thought you meant that your definition of monopoly shouldn't apply to Tesla - which I felt would be inconsistent.
Not even gluten, one of the peptides it is composed of. Prolamins like gliadin, horadin, etc. depending on the grain. This is why gluten denaturing proteases aren't sufficient to protect a celiac, and thus some technically GF foods aren't necessarily safe.
Job Titles Are Bullshit
I am so sorry.
I was a server... 20 years ago holy crap...
I've been that server. They asked if something was safe for celiac. I had no idea, nobody else did either.

Today, my partner is a severe celiac. Any traces of gluten takes them out for at least 2 weeks.
Any hesitation from a restaurant from a restaurant and we are gone.

I think that person ended up ordering.
Of course literally nothing in that restaurant was safe for celiac if for nothing else than cross contamination.

So sorry.
Well it got very easy to do for a while with the early keyless tech, then it got very hard or impossible again recently with the advent of certain tech. In particular the "relay" attacks are now impossible with the advent of UWB tech in keys as Time of Flight response can be measured accurately enough that a relay won't work. Some of it got better with some really brain dead improvement to security - like just making the keys sleep and not respond to commands if they haven't been moved for more than 10 seconds, that alone eliminated the entire model of stealing cars from people's driveways by just using a relay with a key inside the house.

Unfortunately thieves always seem to be a step ahead and figure out things like location of CAN buses to connect diagnostic equipment and clone keys that way, that's why you sometimes hear about cars with ripped out headlamps because there is a CAN bus connector behind them.