skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We provide a compelling alternative to those considering building vs. buying in this space but there's nothing more customizable than building your own solution.

Right now, we provide the following customization levers: custom vocabulary (configurable from Settings → Account) and custom prompts (via insights you can define in workflows). We're also working on adding more control over the verbosity of the notes.

If you're looking to have full control over the outcomes generated, I would also suggest building your solution if the building/maintenance costs make sense. We're focused on providing an out-of-the-box solution that works really well with minimal setup (with customizations available for power users) and providing value beyond just summarization with search, workflow automation, and collaboration features (i.e. sharing, commenting) for teams.

If you do decide to try out Circleback, I'd love to get your thoughts as someone who's very well-informed about this space!
I think the point is that an alternative installation method is already provided in the browser
I have seen quotes from execs that they heavily frown upon devs publicly criticizing them.
VM?

Folks are talking about how you have to install privacy invading software that monitors down to the OS kernel.

What prevents someone from just using a VM for the exam and a VM for cheating?
A taxi company is not an individual.
Leetcode wasn't a thing for my first 15 years. I got a couple of jobs just from a lunch or dinner and a couple of polite conversations.
> not a country in the world that wouldn't be doing what Israel is doing in Israels position

Many would do it better. To my knowledge, there have been zero prosecutions of misbehaving soldiers on the Israeli side. Netanyahu should be removed from power—his chaos created the opening for Hamas, and he’s tainted as a partisan in America. And insisting on a permanent military occupation of Gaza is such a stupid thing to commit to ex ante.
Agreed, it's easy to report copyright (even if it is fake to take someone channel down) and its taken down immediately and they don't have a way to even appeal and get back.

While it's tough to report genuine cases like you mentioned.
It really does make sense. If you have no job and are at risk of homelessness why would you hang around some small town with no jobs and no services instead of going to the economic centre of your region? The odds of both getting support and work are highest in the cities.
I'm in Australia so have had similar thoughts about the Dash. Because it's my daughter and not me, I figure I better not. When the Omnipod 5 lands in Australia we'll likely swap over since it supports closed loop out of the box.
These are so interesting and not just for diabetics who benefit from them the most.

Top athletes have been using them for exercise to make sure their blood sugar remains in the correct ranges.

But Diabetics are using them to help identify how particular foods impact their blood sugar levels (obviously). The reason being is that whilst some foods might be considered high/low in sugar, each of us reacts differently in how we absorb those foods or drinks. So a bagel you eat might not spike your blood sugar like someone else, or conversely it does. You can then correlate that spike or reduction in blood glucose with how you're feeling throughout the day, how your blood sugar levels impact exercise.

Also it allows you to see how combinations of foods and the order that you eat them in impacts blood sugar. If you eat a chunk of white rice without any fibre you might find it spikes, if you each a bunch of vegetables in the bowl before hand you might find it doesn't rise as high or give you a steadier release of blood sugar.

I'd use one for a few months just to see how foods impact my blood sugar and how I can make different choices. It's one thing to interpret a label, but it's another to see it's impact on your body in real time.
Yes, breaking it up would work, but that is not a solution for streams.

The regex is dead simple: /Authorization: Basic (.*)\ngrant_type=refresh_token/
"." does not match newline, so I'm basically looking two lines that conform to a template.

Specific cases can be transformed with some grep/awk magic, but IMO the concept of pattern matching against a stream is interesting regardless.
I agree with your main point but leaving food outside was probably to protect the computers, not the integrity of the test.
Apart from the latency of diffusion from bloodstream to interstitial fluid (and the lower levels in the interstitial fluid) the FDA requires that consumer devices be with 20% of the venipuncture level.

That means a lancet poke can be quite different from a meter like the freestyle, and both can be quite different from the level in your veins that a lab would get. So if your level is 200 one device can read 240 and the other 160 and both can be considered “correct”.

I found that the freestyle libre 2 and libre light are characteristically low while the FS 3 is characteristically high. So I use them for the shape of the curve, and that is useful.
Things are very simple in my eyes. If tens of thousands of innocents are dying without an end in sight, there is a bleed that needs to be stemmed immediately. It does not matter who started it or whether the crisis is being used as propaganda or leverage. The truth is on the ground.

It would be great to "defeat Hamas" as a solution, but I'm not sure how that's feasible at this point without razing Gaza.
You can detect if you are running in a VM
This was honestly the first I heard of it, so no opinion yet. That said, OP put forward evidence and the comment I responded to basically put forward that governments lie.
Or a KVM.
Also not a lawyer, but my understanding is that in order to have standing to sue, you must be able to show that you were damaged by the behavior you are trying to file suit against.
Isn't Opera chinese owned these days?

I interviewed at their office and at the time their business was to use the high user count the browser had on mobiles in africa to push microcredit.
Freestyle libre has a lot of hypoclyemia events due to pressure on the sensor. If you roll over at night, or lean on the sensor it reads way too low. It’s very annoying since you can’t disable the alarm, I have to turn off the Bluetooth at night. Similarly when you go into very cold water it will read lower incorrectly.
Then they need to do the one thing that will get Boeing's attention: ground the fleet.
It goes for periods of time, and often re-emerges again later
I get that you're jabbing at the Apple situation, but nobody has a problem with what you're suggesting. The problem arises when that is the only avenue to get onto a platform. Apple actively blocks sideloading and there's no way for a user to trust something that Apple has branded as "untrusted." Curation can coexist with untrusted code just fine, and in fact that's what Mozilla already does with their system mentioned in this thread!
NIST, the lab at the center of Biden's AI safety push, is decaying
My guess is that most extension takeovers happen because the developer was making no money from the extension, not a lot of money at their dayjob, maintaining the extension was sucking up all their free time and maybe they also got an unexpected bill or were hurting for cash.

Not that those are good reasons to sell out your users, but they’re the kinds of circumstances that you can easily imagine happening.
How in the world would we enforce this?
> I would prefer to find an example of a prolonged war rather than an isolated false flag operation

During the Chinese civil war, the Maoists let the Nationalists take a shellacking when convenient. And while I wouldn’t say America was conducive to civilian deaths on “our” side in Vietnam or Afghanistan, it clearly wasn’t something we optimised for: our priority was protecting our troops.

Hamas is a paramilitary. It serves its own forces. The civilians of Palestine aren’t “its” people; they’re a battlefield element.
Former AP reporters have come forward and admitted that not only was the AP well aware of Hamas’ presence and activity in the building, but that from time to time, armed Hamas men would burst into their offices demanding they not report on some of those activities.

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2014/11/ho...
Why does nobody ever propose these deals to me? :(
That could also be because a fair amount of the bread in supermarkets today is closer to confectionary than homemade sourdough.
Do StarLink satellites have the same level of clock stability and precision that GPS satellites do? IDK but I really doubt it.
You misspelled Apple
The US defined combatant in their latest wars as any male killed over the age of 14, so the ratio is a bit up to how people choose to define combatant vs civilian.

The wikipedia article should be read as a starting point in understanding how extremely unreliable those numbers are, and how much it depend on how people define combatant and civilian.
That would be nice,if an extension does that.
It can have a very wide range of nastiness
Just need some context here...one of the biggest companies in the world, ever, with all the financial and legal resources available to them, and you think they aren't playing 5D chess?
You can use the same logic to justify any pseudo-scientific believes. ”The White man has proven himself to be wildly successful in every aspect of society, therefore white supremacy deserves an explanation”

> The fact that Europeans curb-stomped every other civilization on the globe

This is not a historical fact. And supposing it to be true is a prototypical example of euro-centrism. Yes Europe did engage in a brutal colonial campaign, causing horrors on a scale previously unheard of. But so did the Mongol empire, the Japanese imperial army, the Huns, Alexander the Great, etc.

Yes Europe colonized on a larger scale then before (but did so over a longer time period), but they didn’t colonize the entire world. There were other colonial ambitions which coexisted with Europe’s. For example, the Imperial Japan even won colonial wars against a European power, with colonial holdings (and border disputes) persisting to this day.

The question of how Europe did this, attributes something unique to Europe, and ignores the times when non-european powers were equally criminal. And you can see how this line of argument starts to break down by reading other posts in this thread. When you try to find what this is that makes Europe unique (Diamond argues environmental conditions) it most likely turns out either not be unique or otherwise completely irrelevant.

Euro-centrism has fallen out of favor among historians. We don’t study history anymore by presupposing there is something special about Europe.
> Cities are welcome to erect whatever barriers they like to private cars.

https://youtu.be/VWDFgzAjr1k?si=IQbceOTAEhmJ6nmw&t=537

"The real problem is that we couldn’t build another place like this if we wanted to. It’s not allowed. It’s literally illegal in Canada, to build something like this today."
A nice thing about tw is you can set your colors, paddings, etc, to resolve to CSS variables. That + some tweaks to the tailwind config, you get a nice themeable setup that doesn’t deviate too far from vanilla tailwind, imo.
But are these developers initially criminals? I doubt so. And putting at risk associated accounts (same phone number for registration, recovery email address) isn't a comfortable game to play for most normal developers.
> So you still believe the open internet has any chance of surviving what is coming?

I’m not really saying that, and haven’t put a lot of thought in to my views there. But when people say the biggest problem is the controls on the AI, I feel compelled to point out that the destruction of the open internet is happening despite these controls, and is a major problem unto itself.
I don’t disagree about the nature of load commands but Apple has been moving away from, say, LC_UNIXTHREAD for years at this point. For the most part load commands are becoming more and more similar to what ELF has, with a list of segments, some extra metadata, etc.
I think the idea might be that companies who will decide to use bard under the hood of theirs chat bots/assistants may use Google suite extensively. Attacker will use the prompt from the article as an input to this custom chat bot and will have access to private Google workspace (corporate email, docs,…)
The double standards are pretty breath-taking - Russia's conduct in Ukraine was labelled a genocide, but Israel's conduct is comparatively white-washed.

While the initial cause for war is obviously different, that does not justify war crimes.

I don't think western-brained folks realise how bad this looks to the rest of the world. For example to India, and the amount damage it does to the West's reputation.
Given that notarization is basically required to run apps on all Apple platforms these days, that is deeply troubling.
And make the jail cell one of these famous Boeing planes that flies continuouly?
Man, I hate computers. Just let me user paper.
Thanks for proving my point further. This is a perfect example of gaslighting as the attack I mentioned DID occur on campus [1].

I won't be smugly asking you if you "care to try again" because this constant questioning of one's own memory and reality is exactly what gaslighting is, and I'm not interested in inviting you to continue doing it, because I despise it completely.

https://theintercept.com/2024/01/22/columbia-university-pale...
>A Boeing spokesman disputed Homendy's account in an emailed statement to NPR. "Since the first moments following the Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 accident, we have worked proactively and transparently to fully support the NTSB's investigation," said Boeing's Connor Greenwood

By 'proactively and transparently' I assume Boeing means telling NTSB 'we don't know anything so we can't answer your questions lalala.'

>"Early in the investigation, we provided the NTSB with names of Boeing employees, including door specialists, who we believed would have relevant information. We have now provided the full list of individuals on the 737 door team, in response to a recent request," Greenwood said.

Boeing throwing its employees under the bus- 'no we don't have any record of the work. Why don't you bother our plant crew instead. They would know everything because someone does, and it's not us Boeing.'
I suspect the Bar exam. My wife went through that twice in two different states, and it's an insane amount of stress, because the consequences of failure rest entirely on the test taker.
I don’t really care what they do. But since they’re now chasing money, they should be honest about it and say they had to give up on the original aspirations and have now become a normal tech company without any noble goals of doing R&D for the most benefit of humanity unconstrained by financial obligations.
It is same project but not same topic. Can't I speak about all future works about this project ?
Agreed! I wonder if 2ppm is a global limit, or one set specifically for benzoyl peroxides creams...
I did. The interviewing situation was much more reasonable back then, so it wasn’t difficult. You could do lots of interviews without taking up a huge amount of time and I never did any live coding or whiteboard coding bullshit. Companies also fired people more quickly when someone wasn’t working out. It was a healthier job market in a lot of ways.
I had this experience as well outside the US. And while the police stations in my country are famous for its bad experience and treatment, They still much better and you get to deal with more reasonable rules and people (although it is oppressing regime) than what I saw during my GRE test.

Hint: To be fair all my few visits to stations were me reporting things (finishing paperwork) not being arrested.
> the comment I responded to basically put forward that governments lie

I appreciate you seeking something substantive, but in this case, doesn't that simplistic assertion still effectively discredit government claims?

I remember reading US government claims re Afghanistan and Iraq - where they were under much less pressure than the Israeli government today: Did that strike kill civilians? The answer was always 'no' until someone could prove 'yes' - you learn that the 'no' didn't mean anything.
well, I've published iOS apps but every time I have to go through the app review process I ask myself: is this really worth it? To have an inscrutable and vaguely hostile process tell me whether my customers are allowed to run my code? Increasingly often, my answer is no. Maybe the fight with Epic doesn't affect me directly, but it's just another thing that colors my impression of the "fairness" of the app store.
Seems like Boeing might not have the documentation the NTSB is requesting[1], even though they say they do keep that documentation. I wonder if Boeing doesn't want to admit that for some legal reason, maybe they don't have a lot of documentation they say they should have.

[1] https://twitter.com/David_Slotnick/status/176545419893241038...
Israel uses AI to detect targets with all of their intelligence gathering. It uses precision weaponry. It drops pamphlets (which the US did in Iraq), calls apartments before bombing, has 4 hours of quiet the same time each day for civilian evacuations -- these are Israeli innovations.
Meanwhile Hamas hides in tunnels that are under hospitals, schools, mosques, residences making them military targets. They don't wear uniforms. They captured hostages.

Rooting terrorists out of tunnels is a very complicated task. Most cases of Urban combat such as Mosul don't involve tunnels, yet have much greater civilian to combatant ratio of casualties (3:1 in the case of Mosul).

Hamas never built bomb shelters for its civilians, unlike Israel. They had plenty of concrete to build tunnels for themselves.

The war would have been over by now except other nations have been slowing Israel down. These nations claim that they want the conflict to end but it won't unless Hamas surrenders or Israel finishes the job.
Sure, I realize that. But VoIP numbers are pretty easily filtered out and that imposes a cost which cuts down on most abuses of bots. Still, that's why I said, "You can come close".
If you notice many of them died on Oct 7. i.e. they knew about the massacre in advance and were being "journalists" covering it. Reuters even had to publish an article saying they did not know in advance that some of their freelancers were involved.
The ones on diabetic warehouse don't work well enough (https://www.diabeticwarehouse.org/collections/continuous-glu...? Or is that site sketch for you? I think you can just get one if you are willing to burn $500 (not cheap, but only in the price range of a higher-end smartwatch)
Is it certain that those stones in Pompeii are a crosswalk? I was taught that they were a traffic-calming measure.
I actually have tried the DIY loop with the older insecure Medtronic pumps that could be controlled over radio. It was openAPS. I'm not sure if there are others or how they work.

It ended up being fairly inconvenient. My setup was a pi zero with a radio bonnet running on my desk; it would connect to the internet to pull CGM data, and deliver boluses accordingly.

I think the main issue was that I wasn't babysitting it enough to know if it was working or not. It was hard to see/understand bolus decisions it was making unless I checked iob, and it absolutely destroyed the battery life of my pump; I used a AAA once every couple days when I was near my desk, nevermind the battery on the rig (I had it plugged into the wall).

Overall, the system that you actually use the most, that is the most reliable, is the most effective system, even if it's a little bit suboptimal. In my case, CIQ is probably a bit less aggressive than the openAPS system; but importantly, it is truly "set and forget." I never have to worry if it's enabled or when, or how, it's just always working, 24/7. With a condition like ours, consistency is the best predictor of performance. That makes it the clear winner imho, unless you really like to tinker with things and you want to be very active with your loop.

The other thing is that the software (openAPS) was Javascript and Bash on a Linux system. Those architecture choices just make me nervous. Too many bad things that could happen. I'm not saying it's impossible for open source software to be reliable, certainly not, but the complexity of their system was just too large of a surface area to fully test. There are extremely significant cybersecurity risks using those older pumps also. It's basically root access to the bolus button.
Google python binaries are more akin to docker or even vm images, even if the actual technology used predates docker and even linux VMs. They contain something like a slimmed-down linux distribution, not just a binary.

EXTREME predictability (e.g. as never ever using the system's libssl), in trade for huge binaries. They go pretty damn far in this: you won't catch a Google binary even using most of libc.
Someone trying to invade your country to kill people is not grounds for lethal force?

You can't possibly be serious.
So where are the severe consequences here?

Surely when lives are at stake there must be consequences for companies breaking the law...
Internet does not allow nearly all to be publishers? Does not foster many small online news sources? Has number of news sources not gone up with rise of the internet? Outsourcing of news collection by global news sources to (technology connected) hired locals has not gone up? Number doing (and claiming to be doing) journalism has not gone up?
> What was different then

After Pearl Harbor many people considered a land invasion of the continental USA to be a real possibility. Nothing like an existential threat as a motivator.
Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC

This follows Alan Kay (as well as dozens of others) through their groundbreaking research at Xerox's research lab in Palo Alto, primarily during the 70s.

You will learn how these visionaries and personalities were largely at war with themselves, while HQ (2,000 miles away) largely ignored any of their marvelous outputs... until it was too late.

----

I just checked this morning, and was shocked to see that XRX's total market cap is "only" $2B, when they could have been Apple computer [today ~$2,600B].

An interesting tidbit that many don't know about the Xerox/Apple relationship was that Steve Jobs was allowed into the facility, on two separate tours, because he offered Xerox preferred stock in the then-upcoming Apple IPO — which they then held on to for less than a few years.
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