skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m also neurodivergent and have learned to overcome this problem by associating the sound of the word/how the word looks like with a particular picture or concept in my mind. I think this is how babies learn language, by relating the contextual application of the word to its sound and tone. So maybe repeating the word while thinking of a related image or sense which is easy to recall during the appropriate conversational context will help.
Alternatively, it might help to have “pre-set” phrases in your head to reduce the amount of pauses you make. This is something children learn through reading a lot when they’re little, which allows them to intuitively pick up the author’s sentence structure and colloquialisms (you might notice a child starts talking in the manner of a long and wordy book they’ve just read). However, the degree of difficulty of this depends on your natural born verbal reasoning abilities. So if you’re finding it harder to pick up sentence structure and incorporate it into your own speech, it just means you need to try a bit harder. Something which helps is attempting to imitate the style of the author through writing– as you consciously replicate their choices in diction, you learn new vocabulary or new literary techniques and actively incorporate them in your writing.
Hope this helps!
We absolutely agree. HIPAA compliance for startups is only the beginning for us. We're rolling out SOC2 soon and then will use these as a foundation to moving upmarket.

Our end goal isn't to work with startups to automate compliance - we're using this as a launchpad to going upstream in the GRC space.
Not all Republicans re Conservatives, some are Moderates, Centrist, or Libertarians. They are not a majority but enough to cost Trump the 2024 election.
Like with blockchain, there are real uses, of course i totally agree!

But I was more thinking about the craze surrounding the whole thing, like with blockchain, you can see everyone trying to sell you AI for kinda everything.
More like trouble getting approval from the governments lobbyists from the electric companies
This is my strategy too. It always pays off in unexpected ways. Things I never thought I'd end up learning, then turn into things I never thought I'd end up using even once I'd learned them.
Wow, I couldn't have even imagined that is what's going on here, but I suppose it makes sense. I now have a bit more sympathy for it as well for some reason, despite my certain disapproval.
Some states do have a way to become barred without starting from zero if you are barred in CA. For example in WA you still have to take a test, but it isn't a full three-day bar exam.
I did the same transition 20 years ago. Apply for “product security” or “application security” positions. Not for “IT security” positions.
How long has it been since I've been able to get through a 24 hour tech news cycle without hearing about Elon? A decade, maybe? It just keeps getting dumber and dumber.
> but in the 10 years since this article what have we really gained on the internet that we didn’t have then

Figma comes to mind as an obvious standout example. We didn’t even have the technology to support that level of multiplayer computationally heavy UI in the browser back in 2014. No native apps had collaboration that smooth either.

Collaborative [text] document editing in general is a good example. So mundane these days in all the big web-based work apps that we don’t even notice it anymore.
Oh sure, I was referring primarily to people who attend non-accredited law schools. There are several law schools that are not ABA-accredited but that are CA-accredited. There are a few more that are not accredited by either. The apprenticeship track is probably less popular than either of these routes, although recently it's been made famous by Kim Kardashian.
That's an interesting angle as well. The original article definitely seems like a cherry picked list of factors for decreased sex drive and/or fertility, though I'm not sure what the motivation behind the article would be.
https://www.tomshardware.com/how-to/install-windows-11-witho...

There is a hack to use Windows 11 without a Microsoft Account.
Amazing idea! It might be nice to have a back button to skip back if you've been flicking too quickly.
Tinder was technically launched in 2012 but the swiping thing came out in 2013. These tools are an essential part of connection for a large group of people. And you can't really handwave social media aside, it's been absurdly relevant since 2014. The Apple watch launched in 2015 and had led a revolution in wearable internet-connected tech. 4k TVs and subsequently hq streaming wasn't a thing til after 2012.
Interesting. We don't run public SSH so it wasn't a consideration.
I found Superset difficult to use when I explored it a couple of years back[1], not sure whether this is the same case now.

[1] https://blog.adnansiddiqi.me/create-your-first-sales-dashboa...
Antitrust. Using their dominance in one market to destroy another. I hope the EU tares them a new one if the us doesn't.
That might be a feature ... http colon backslash backslash
This is the opposite of what you think. This is probably 10x faster to render than a traditional image chart. Font rendering engines are extremely well optimized.

The downside is not going to be poor performance but lack of flexibility. You want borders around pie chart slices? Not possible.
mobile and cloud was well alive and booming a decade before 2014 (i guess you could very technically argue not cloud but S3 buckets on aws caught fire almost instantaneously)
Wrote something similar a year or so ago https://github.com/hamin/jlq
I'm also a habitual paper-note taker, and found your note pleasant. Good work!

Addendum: I maintain a loose leaf binder that documents important ideas/decisions I made during the cource of life. So this habit can be extended to broader domains as well.
Not familiar with this author but I enjoy the format and font he chose for the site; it's calming.

After reading the "about" section, I think this and the other articles are more the author talking to himself, so I won't offer any critique just as I wouldn't with someone's diary. Good for him in recognizing he wanted to remember such things and starting to write them down.
The limitations are massively frustrating. I asked Gemini to suggest prayers for my friends based on a search of my inbox (which includes social network notification emails). It refused outright.
neato! Should this more properly be called a canvas saver?
It's public and private. It still has to make money to survive because it doesn't get much in the way of tax money.

https://www.uspsoig.gov/focus-areas/did-you-know/postal-serv...
Fairly few people do, but some of them can't seem to shut up about it. Media outlets like the cheap clicks too.

It's also like those cheap "reddit comments" that are discouraged on HN-- the sort of thing anyone can comment on which most people will find mildly interesting.

The discussion threads are usually low in insight and even contain a lot of outright falsehoods, but the people involved are having fun.
This is well done, though for some of these movies the camera moves are at least as important as the composition of any one frame. Kubrick is a good example, but hardly the only one.
Really good JS interoperability too: https://www.rapier.rs/docs/user_guides/javascript/getting_st...
> subsidize their own training working 60-80 hours a week [1] and being paid maybe $20-25/hr for 3-7 years while the hospitals make money from their services

That sounds like an apprenticeship. Many other industries do exactly that. Why should doctors be different?
I see this is built on top of the amazing Prosemirror richtext toolkit. I'm a huge fan of Prosemirror's architecture which powers extremely customizable editors like this one.

But to call this component a word-processor - is a bit overkill. Why? To call an editor a word-processor it should support pagination & page layouts - as in Google Docs & Zoho Writer. Given the limited graphics capabilties of DOM, it is near impossible to build a paginated editor on top of the DOM.

Both Gdocs and Zoho Writer, do a tremendous amount of plumbing and keeps rendering logic out of browser's control to achieve a proper word processing experience on the web. Something like that can never be built upon contenteditable augumented frameworks like Prosemirror.

There are other players in this category that are building extensible editors without pagination - like Tiptap, Froala, CKEditor, etc. Except CKeditor, every other project is built on top of Prosemirror too!
Arson feared as two Teslas burn within blocks of each other in S.F
Very-leftist here. They're becoming an everyone culture war thing because what they did was sufficiently brain-dead as to make everyone look bad. It was sufficiently skewed as to create a number of extremely racist images just because it was trying way too hard to avoid it.

That said, those of us in-the-know understand that this is just part of the cycle and they'll go back to being annoyingly bland and completely devoid of entertainment value soon.
Tried installing it, locally in a Python Virtual Env.

Apparently installation will not work with Python 3.12, dur to deprecation of distutils.

Does anyone have any method to install this?
I guess it depends on what the goal of your blog is. If you’re only using it as a vehicle to let your thoughts out or scream into the void, there’s probably no need for comments or sharing. If you care about your content getting seen, however, you’ll need to do SEO optimisation which is sometimes stupid and brain-numbing (recipe websites put their grandma’s entire life history before the actual recipe because it keeps readers on the website for longer, which means it shows up higher in search results; clickbait-y titles like “10 Reasons Your Partner Hates You” or “How To Do So-and-so, Updated 2024” will get more clicks and move themselves up the search page). So a blog that starts off as an innocuous photo dump might end up looking more like YouTube’s homepage: titles and photos that are vague enough to pique interest, but mind-numbing content that makes you wish you’d never clicked; a heavy emphasis on liking, sharing and subscribing; and eventually, ad sponsorship. Personally I hate this type of content, so if I were to start a blog I would pay for an ad-free website out of pocket or use something like Substack.
The address database and address-level ISP coverage is not freely available.
You can query Wikipedia's internal database by using its superset instance.

https://superset.wmcloud.org

https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T169452

Back then, I used this to generate some custom statistics

https://github.com/altilunium/wikiidmon
I have substituted liquid sativa weed drinks for alcohol. I am still able to have a “drink” in social settings.

I am convinced it is the future of partying for those still looking for the positives of alcohol, without as many of the harmful effects.
I feel like the last 10 years have been a maturing phase. There weren’t a lot of opportunities for young upstarts without funding. It seemed like it was the era of big money innovation, burning mountains of cash trying to stake the last few open claims on the app and web ecosystem. And there was the crypto stuff, yuck, many went to prison.

But the real revolution is AI. Thinking back to 2014 and peering forward, it’s unfathomable. If there had been a sci-fi movie, I would have thought it unrealistic. I still think I have no idea where this will take is or how much our industry will change. What a great time to be an entrepreneur.
yes; does that make a difference?
Glad you pointed these out!

Regarding your first point, we've partnered with auditors at Insight Assurance. We've worked with them to map our compliance workflow, infra setup, and controls list with their auditing controls list. This lets us ensure that our compliance tool meets the standards necessary for a HIPAA audit as well as general security best practices.

Regarding your second point, we've put our infrastructure configuration through multiple rounds of review with AWS architects that we are working with through YC, with an exited DevOps engineer/founder that we've hired onto our own team, and with our own technical background from MIT. Of course, we have no official attestation from AWS. We've done a lot of due diligence in battle-hardening our infra setup (one of our clients receives 3M+ postgres requests an hour, which we are able to support).
I'm not sure that "conservatives against Trump" has any more meaning that "Republicans against Trump", for the same "CCP against Xi" reason.
I don't know how you got that crazy idea. The point of Ferraris is to look sexy and show off your wealth. They're pretty fast too, but not the fastest cars in the world (Lamborghinis are probably faster in a straight line). They're rather loud compared to a typical sedan car, but lots of other vehicles are louder.

You're probably thinking of Harley-Davidson motorcycles.
Oh cool — do you know where to find info on which states offer this?
> It's ruthless, but I would just as soon force them to sell it so someone else can use it. Like drinking water or food, it is not reasonable to horde a limited resource which then means others miss out.

The ruthlessness is part of the problem. You need some escape hatches, or you strongly incentivize a lot of people to not go for this. You want to give those on the fence a reason to go to your side of it.

> We don't want more tax money, we want houses for people to live in. A billionaire could still own 100 houses and just run them all at a loss and not care. That's 99 people that now don't have a home because one person is greedy.

Well, I would argue that having to pay 1000% of the houses' value every single year will be beneficial to the rest of us. Yes, sure, it takes some houses off the market, but a $1m house would be generating $10m in tax revenue every single year for the locality. At that sort of return, let them have their 100 houses. We can use the money they pay to fund building more housing or maintaining infrastructure.

I'm willing to let a few dozen billionaires have their vanity homes if it means we get to absolutely fleece them for the privilege.
The data is not necessarily same as what you type because it has to be normalized first. And it will lack any labels.
Good for the author.

I took a year off because I agree it can be draining and time consuming ad expensive. I didn't take 18 months to adapt or anything so maybe the author was quite a serious alcoholic to begin with ?

Drinking is a huge part of the culture where I live and we start young. It’s the fuel for almost all social engagements and an overwhelmingly common way to cope with life in general.

This sounds like a problem I agree, one of the other reasons I took the year off was because I lived in a community like this and I wanted to show my fiends that having a break can be done. I think that once getting off the alcohol it's important to actually make those important life changes so not to slip back into depression and then start drinking again. It's hard to say what comes first, the life situation that makes people depressed, or the alcohol.
'Oppenheimer' Sound Editor on Going "Down the Rabbit Hole with Quantum Physics"
I wrote a guide on the Bevy plugin for Rust which you can read here: https://taintedcoders.com/bevy/rapier/

An interesting alternative in the Bevy space is Bevy XPBD which I also wrote about: https://taintedcoders.com/bevy/xpbd/
This has been around since 2013. It's good, but it's not new.
Font: "Noto Sans JP", "Averia Serif Libre", Georgia, serif
I had exactly the same reaction, so much so that I took a moment to view source and track down the font.

On my machine, this entry used Avería, which turns out [0] to be cool in its own regard: it's a font of "generative typography," created by averaging all the fonts on its author's machine at the time--

[0] http://iotic.com/averia/
In terms of vibe I think I'm more on your side than that other guy's. Internet-hate-crime laws fundamentally spook me because I grew up in a purple US state and on balance feel authorities are likely to abuse them.

>pseudo-extraterritoriality

I don't know what this means, can you elaborate?
Dimforge is really doing god's work. I would be so excited if nalgebra + Rust can replace Eigen + C++ for robotics stuff like localization and mapping.
2024 will still be in small products, I am a programmer, so I have been very passionate about making small products to make money. I also believe that there will be a good result and look forward to the results in a year.
The first product I made this year https://fast2build.com is a tool to help quickly build SaaS products.
Interesting, I’ve never heard of these. Do they have the same impact as edibles? I find I have essentially no tolerance for edibles and stick to a marijuana vaporizer.

Part of my problem might be uniformity of dose throughout an edible which might be solved with liquids?
We totally understand! We value complete transparency at Delve. If a startup doesn't need compliance (i.e. they fall under the Safe Harbor Provision or are a consuming-facing without connection to a Covered Entity), we'll tell them upfront. We value building honest relationships with founders.
Wow! Thanks for sharing this.
The best time to plant a tree is twenty years ago. The second best time is today.

I don't know why anyone would sit around moping about "If only this were thirty years ago!" If it seems like your idea would be "easy" or something -- if only it were thirty years ago -- then most likely it's because we are where we are and you know what you know now that you wouldn't have known then.

It's like all the people who say things like "Youth is wasted on the young" and "I wish I had known what I know now back when I was seventeen." Yeah, you know it at all because you aren't seventeen.
"Good" from our perspective is not always the same as "good" from a patient perspective. Some of the best doctors I know have the bedside manner of a chunk of midsummer roadkill. And some of the worst could charm anyone.
According to FAO:

https://www.fao.org/3/Y4171E/Y4171E20.htm#p4990_295868

"Cropland ... Includes: All land from which crops were harvested or hay was cut. All land in orchards, citrus groves, vineyards and nursery and greenhouse crops. Land in rotational pasture and grazing land that could have been used for crops without additional improvements. Land used for cover crops, legumes, and soil improvement grasses, but not harvested and not pastured. Land on which crops failed. Land in cultivated summer fallow."

By definition cropland is where you could grow crops, the rest is grassland.
Ish. There seems to be some vocabulary fuckery going on around the term "orbital", most likely due to a poor choice of wording upstream. "Orbital" in the shit-blew-up-outside-the-atmosphere sense EMP strikes are absolutely phase 1A of any large scale nuclear attack and such capabilities are trivially executed by ICBMs with appropriate warhead selection and detonation altitude parameters. "Orbital" in the EMP-weapons-literally-orbiting-the-planet sense violates several international treaties. Given the levels of secrecy required to pull that off for any length of time it seems unlikely but is impossible to rule out entirely.
Cutting expenditures means falling ever further behind Unreal Engine in the long term. Fundamentally I don't think it's a viable business as such, there are too many competitors who don't need to turn a profit solely on their game engine product.

I really hope they get acquired sooner rather than later, before they pivot to a stripped-down mobile-only engine or something.
Alcohol is hands down terrible for the body. I'm becoming more and more convinced from scientific studies and my own observations that no amount, not even one glass of wine a night, is physically beneficial.

It's the psychological benefits outlined here that are much harder to persuade away - mediator of anxiety, social lubricant, escape into a little bit of fun. Nonetheless, for me, the physical toll is just not worth it anymore.

Marijuana is even more difficult to dissuade. There is a physical toll to excessive smoking, but it's much less pronounced than alcohol, and seems largely non-existent when consumed in moderation, the equivalent of a glass of wine a day. The only inarguable cost is the time one isn't sober and able to be socially/economically/physically productive.

Nonetheless this loss of time, too, seems more and more valuable to me, and my marijuana intake is naturally declining.

As time goes on the statistics on alcohol consumption and substance addiction make more and more sense to me: a third of Americans don't drink AT ALL, most drink less than a glass a week, and most drug addicts naturally quit without intervention. Most of us come to the truth eventually, it seems.
There are some great non-alcoholic beers available now. I discovered a few flying friends around and not being able to drink but wanting to take them to a pub. Athletic is one, started by a hedge fund trader and is the fastest growing.
It's the cell network. The basic problem is that adjacent cells need to be in tight sync for time division agreement and handoff, but the obvious algorithm of "just sync to your neighbors" is highly problematic at scale because even if a big group of towers does a good job of drifting together there is always a boundary and the problems will just happen there. Since the cell network is highly profitable infrastructure, they just used the overkill strategy: "GPS sync everything and put atomic clocks everywhere for good measure." At least hobbyists get cheap and plentiful Rubidium clocks out of the deal! I don't know if newer standards are still as sensitive about timing agreement but it was definitely the case for a good long while.
They did let people know that it relies on a server. Every online game has the disclaimer that the services may be terminated. Large game companies have their bases covered there.

Step back and think about how ridiculous this ask is. Most new businesses don’t even last 10 years never mind guaranteeing a service being rendered for a decade. Imagine if Netflix was to predict a shutdown date for their DVD service the day they started offering it.

This was a free multiplayer server being run for a 6/10 game that was averaging less than 50 players a day on Steam.

Maybe it would be nice of them to provide a dedicated server on their way out but they don’t really have any moral or legal obligation to do so.
I was curious about this... On the Font tab in Safari's Web Inspector, that's what it reported, but in actual practice it seemed to be using the second, serif font, Averia.

Do you know why it would work that way? Maybe the Western glyphs are missing from the Noto Sans JP, so it uses Noto for Japanese glyphs and falls back selectively for passages in Latin alphabets?
Is Getting a Master's Degree in Computer Science Worth It?
> No native apps had collaboration that smooth either.

Games have generally been way ahead of business apps in this sense.
DLC != Expansion
That was my immediate first question as well when visiting their site. "Where are the web fonts examples?" The PDF manual has the font embedded and it appears to render well. This is super cool! But I'm a bit stumped on the use case and intended audience.
This Looks really cool
If you don’t mind me asking Have made any sales yet and if yes how are you marketing this
As someone who studied/follows finance, but doesn't work in it, BH is about as 'The Good Guys' as it gets in the investing business. Pick stuff that matters & works, fund it, don't sell it.
It's shocking to see how easily the car went up in flames. Would this happen with any kind of vehicle, given the energy contained within a tire? Or is this partly because of where the most-flammable bits are inside a Tesla?