skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's fascinating -- you know how your body sometimes manifests a craving for a food when it "knows" that you're deficient in some nutrient that food will provide?

I get the same feeling (of my body directing me to take some action) but it's not after meals, for me it's after having more than one beer. After 2-3 beers I want to go walk around the neighborhood for half an hour (and it's a bummer when the neighborhood is not pedestrian-friendly).
Most senior leaders I've experienced are preserving profits so they can maintain headcount. Is it without conscience to make sure thousands of people retain jobs? Even if it's ego driven it's still mutually beneficial.
You missed "visionary". You gotta start with that.
He was faster by pushing against air? How does that work?
Yeah this book takes me back too. It is very approachable and yeah even fun.
That's not really what I'm talking about. Nintendo doesn't have a "Nintendo OS" it updates for 40 years. It effectively makes a new OS each time. Any restrictions added to the Switch OS can be worked around with the Switch 2 OS.

The longest lasting console would in fact be the switch with 8 years behind it. And given how Sony is already making plans for the PS6, I don't think that will change soon. the epic/apple lawsuits took over 4 years, so any resolution would come mid-way into the lifetime of a console. Is 4 years of burning a bridge worth potentially 4 relevant years of having an epic store on the Switch? Probably not.
Also anything with different speed will have a bad time sharing any road. Even for bikes it'll be better for them to be segregated from any crowded pedestrian road. Non segregated road can only work if we want to bring all people to crawling speed, which actually already happens in any rural roads I know.

Could you make an article in a blog somewhere about this? I'd like to cite this everytime someone say something like that again.
Good validation of the 'fail early' strategy. If the door came off when they were higher up it would have been worse.

However, this failure seems to have not followed a strategy; the result was just luck.
> [A high school student] says she's still nervous and anxious for the test, because she feels a lot of pressure to do well. "It's a very important test," she says. "It dictates what's going to happen for your college life.

Man oh man, do I wish I could convince my high school self: the particular college you go to matters much less than you think. The SAT matters much less than you think. Grades matter less than you think. Pursue friendship and genuine interests, not standardized tests!

But friendship and genuine interests don’t have a billion dollar organization behind them, alas. (https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/210...)
I’d love to make a simple html skeleton and basic css rules to show a comparison but I don’t have the time.
That's crazy because I imagine cheating is trivial for those that want to do it. All you would need is a clean install, an HDMI splitter, and a tiny earbud stuffed in your ear. Then someone in an adjacent room can feed you answers.

Even if they start making people put their ears up to the camera, that won't help much. Bone conducting headphones built into the arms of glasses will be virtually undetectable. Do you ban glasses? That won't help. I just tried putting my bone conducting headphones against my upper jawbone inside my mouth and they work fine at 30% volume. How do you prevent that?

What's the endgame? Do we end up with everyone completely hairless, naked, and forced to expose every orifice for the digital proctor?

The education industry is becoming satire. Bring back common sense IMO.
My home is like that right now. There's a grocery store maybe 10 minutes walk from here, but we always drive because the final leg of the trip goes over a busy thoroughfare that includes a roundabout, and people in my area are dangerous as shit at roundabouts. I've been nearly hit there almost every time I dare to make the trek.
Aidan: A DSL for cooperative juggling/club passing [video]
What I posted isn’t build output, it’s the example they give on the homepage of their website.
This wasn't a big acquisition, it was an acquihire. The company essentially failed. They raised ~$40M, and it's unlikely they sold for that much. Investors will get some of their money back, and the remaining founder will get some vesting equity at Airtable as incentive to stay post-acquisition.

But so long as you sell for less than your total raise, common shares will be worth nothing even with liquidation preferences of 1x.
> cities can presumably limit parking, make it very expensive, perhaps implement congestion charges

These are three very difficult to implement changes (due to complaints), and also very ineffective at increasing safety (fewer vehicles = more speeding = no improvement in accident rates).

> have lots of levers to keep cars out

It's not about keeping cars out, it's making them behave safely. You can put a 20mph limit at an elementary school, but if your lanes are limited to 11 foot width, you'll still have cars driving 40, you still have long crossing distances, you still have all these factors reducing safety. If your corner radius has to be designed for a transport truck turning at 15 mph, you'll have cars turning at 40, failing to yield at crosswalks, etc.

> without not complying with design standards.

It's not about "not complying with design standards" - it's about the standards being too car-focused and having unintended consequences for others.
The small number of individual cases that highlight the flaws in the system are actually very useful. In the case of the fraudulent doctor, this caused the GMC to check all the other thousands of medical practitioners who registered under the same route, once they realised how flawed their original process had been.

Similarly, many people - including the author of the linked article - and numerous institutions are now rethinking the entire concept of pretending that males are female if they self-declare themselves as such. This is based on an increasing amount of cases where appeasing such declarations has caused significant harm or has the clear potential to do so.

For instance, the case of Isla Bryson showed how ridiculous it is to bow down to a male criminal's declaration that he is a woman and, so the ideological argument goes, must therefore be incarcerated in a woman's prison. Though, we already knew this from the Karen White case, where women prisoners were actually materially harmed with the sexual abuse he inflicted on them. These are are numerous other similar cases that demonstrate how harmful this is, and the cost to the safety and dignity of women.

Referring to any male as "she" and "her" because he requests or demands that others do so, and insists that to not do so is impolite, is the thin end of the wedge that enables all the safeguarding abuses and eradication of female-only spaces at the other end. And there's nothing at all polite about that.
And they demonstrate this story to be true beyond all doubt?
I expect Hamas is still exerting plenty of control.

I'm not sure what "confirmed what had been reported" really means here. The problem isn't that we're necessarily getting outright lies and fake news (I'm sure we're getting some), but that we're getting a very selective and emotional view into the horrors of war.

There's zero doubt that the impact of the war on Gaza is immense and so there's zero doubt that journalists can get heart wrenching stories of death and destruction out of it. As they can from any war.

Here are some thought experiments:

- Is there a way Israel could have defeated Hamas in a way where the media wouldn't be able to show any death and destruction? I believe the answer is no.

- Could the media have painted a very different picture of the war by changing focus? For sure.

There's just no way you're not getting a biased view here. I can tell any story with the same "raw reality" by selecting things that promote my cause, whatever it is. Where the bias is vs. some "nominal" ground reality is hard to say. If you look e.g. at the Ukraine-Russian war it's clear most western media is 100% biased towards Ukraine.
It was 4 hours, not 15, and it didn’t really, because although msft took it down in the west, they never took it down in china where it’s known as ‘Zo’. But there’s no lesson to be learned here, there is far far more at stake now
I've been wearing one for 6 years straight and wrote a post back in 2018 when I first got one. As someone who lives with Type 1 diabetes its been one of the absolute biggest game changers for my health

https://blog.steady.health/the-wearable-that-changed-my-life...

I also started a company focused on CGMs which was too early and didn't work. Maybe its time to try again? :)
Except for the eye tracking that some of this software uses
One of the most challenging aspects is having a proper interface for prompt management. Right now there are 5 different elements that are combined together to form the prompt in a specific format. The prompt elements are stored in the .env file, are are read from there when running the app

Would love to get some tips or ideas on how to allow the user to manage the prompt, to make changes and test it (without braking it), from the command line
we are all tired of propaganda, especially from the Tagesschau
> How do you deal with resource sharing? This starts with just filesystem mounts, but also concerns ports, possibly devices, and probably many other things I'm forgetting. Is this somehow configurable?

I'm not too sure what resources you're talking about in general. Mounts are in a temporary location so they shouldn't conflict. Each container uses 2 when it is running. In terms of ports, you won't be able to have multiple applications using the same port (whether they are built with dockerc or not). As for devices I don't think there's any issues there.

> How does this compare to AppImage? IIRC that also puts everything into a squashfs.

It's very similar to AppImage in spirit. I haven't looked at the AppImage implementation but I suspect a lot of things are similar.

The difference with AppImage is that this makes it trivial to convert existing docker images into something that can run as an executable. It also offers stronger hermeticity guarantees as the application runs inside of a container.

> If a user without CAP_SYS_USER_NS executes one of the binaries built by dockerc, do you handle that gracefully in any way?

It's not something I've paid much attention to. This falls back to the container runtime which currently outputs "clone: Operation not permitted" when ran with `sudo sysctl -w kernel.unprivileged_userns_clone=0`.
Ask HN: Think Week Destinations?
I am looking to de-stress for 3-5 days and reflect on some ideas with a think week. Has anyone had good luck with particular destinations? This is something I've done locally in the past and I was curious if anyone else has had good luck with certain locations/destinations. I see that there are now some commercial destination offerings specifically for think week tourists. Has anyone tried one of these? Any hacks people want to share?

https://medium.com/mind-cafe/bill-gates-think-week-practice-can-help-boost-your-creativity-and-focus-your-mind-43b8a881e303
Sure, but wouldn’t users be hesitant to use Ravi and Joshua’s products in the future? Businesses depended on Airplane and even paid for the service so having the rug pulled from under them will leave a bad taste.
Man I hate this.

The one thing I loved about schooling in Iran is that there wasn’t a constant system of surveillance.

I hate the idea of long term data collection during a time a kid is supposed to be able to learn.
It is around the corner. Anyone who can't see this is either being deliberately obtuse or doesn't have the intelligence to gauge trends
If you want design your own toolbox then just use FORTH
So the label is actually just a normal NFC tag and can be replaced with cheap sticker tag?
A year ago, I did a review of the the GBT algorithms and settled on LightGBM for predictive performance and CPU time (not GPU). The benchmark differences are small enough that I'm reluctant to change, but I'd love to hear feedback.

Has anyone ever created a meta-ensemble model of several GBT algorithms?
Twitter is a private company and Apple has a board of directors very interested in not rocking the boat
Colorado River states draw battle lines over who should bear water cuts
>it's not even really supported by mmalmi's personal experience. Phenomenal.

Notwithstanding this correct observation, it's still probably still a good idea for the majority of the population who aren't as analytical as folks on HN to follow.

Too much so called 'food' is laced with added sugar, salt, bad oils that is not healthy which should generally be avoided.
Maybe they should. Because that's exactly the kind of attitude that they're enforcing upon their developers.

Instead, they want to have it both ways, "my way or the highway" when it comes to the App Store rules and monetization cut, but on the other hand minimal, extremely cynical "compliance" towards the rules EU has laid out for them.
That they keep happening to the same airplane.

Don't forget the MCAS fiasco, as well.

Or the engine deicing you can’t leave on for more than 5 minutes because it might start a fire.

That's the point.

The problem isn't specific, it's systemic.
heat seekers havent been rear aspect only in decades, all aspect IR missiles are the norm now. the main issue is that most NATO IR missiles are very short range. much easier to instead program your radar guided missile to lock the big glowy thing and explode in its face
It's been 40-50% invented, and it's clear to see just how much even these early versions are changing things.

Fundamentally every invention in human history was made because of intelligence. What happens when we invent intelligence itself?
Privacy issues.

You can use the presence of an item in the cache to correlate visits between sites.
Pretty sure there we zero deaths the first few times MCAS failed.
It wasn't that uncommon for residential burglar alarms to use polarity reversal on dry leased lines, but it was quite expensive. In a series circuit like this, I'd more likely guess that it was dedicated wiring owned by the alarm company. This was fairly common practice in some markets and one of the reasons that the burglar alarm companies were so often also in the telegraph business (e.g. ADT).

Of course AT&T could have done the same thing, and indeed they tried, but their burglar alarm ventures were never that successful. Except when they owned ADT for a while, but the fact that they bought ADT and continued to pursue their own alarm division underscores that they had a hard time with the alarm market.
Because the NTSB's authority to investigate overrides US trade secret law.[1][2] The NTSB has unusually strong investigative authority, including:

(3) Require, by subpoena or otherwise, the production of evidence and witnesses;

(4) Enter any property where an accident subject to the NTSB's jurisdiction has occurred, or wreckage from any such accident is located, and take all actions necessary to conduct a complete investigation of the accident;

(5) Inspect, photograph, or copy any records or information (including medical records pursuant to paragraph (b)(2) of this section), and correspondence regardless of the date of their creation or modification, for the purpose of investigating an accident;

(6) Take possession of wreckage, records or other information if it determines such possession is necessary for an investigation; and

(7) Question any person having knowledge relevant to a transportation accident.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/49/831.9

[2] https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCODE-2021-title49/pdf/...
Only due to a bloody miracle. If people had been in the two nearest seats they were getting sucked straight out.

That those seats were coincidentally empty doesn't lessen the seriousness of the event.
One potential issue is tracking. By sharing caches across websites it becomes possible to use timing attacks to track different users. This is why browsers are working to isolate caches per site: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/http-cache-partitioning
Integrating rust, actix and FusionAuth, an OIDC provider
My Voron2.4 build was one of the most fun projects I've had. Keeping it running in top form has been... more effort than my Prusa printers. Don't regret it, though.

I am interested in building one of the Annex-Engineering medium format printers, but haven't found the time.
https://www.google.com/appsstatus/dashboard/incidents/shD5Vv...
> Write a type declaration for a function with an expressive type system, e.g. refinement types. Then use LLMs + SAT/SMT to generate provably correct code.

This is how I use copilot currently, so I might not be following on what part of this is 'future' facing or relevant to this Fructose project?

Not being contrarian, I thought this was an interesting point but as I thought about it more I realized, "wait, they're describing what I already do".
Maybe learn to cook simple meals is another tip. Rice/beans/vegetables and protein is cheap and a lot of the world (outside of the US) live on that for decades.
Overtly political articles are off-topic, as the site guidelines clearly say.

Also, "flagged" is users, not moderators. Maybe you were just imprecise in what you said?
Midjourney accuses StabilityAI of scraping their image data and bans employees
At this point, I'm convinced that 90% of modern hacking is reliant on

username: admin

password: password
We were curious as well, but after some research when we named the company we discovered that names (even distinctive ones) can't be copyrighted just trademarked. Of course IANAL, so do your own digging :)
It was because of weight constraints. Spirit and Opportunity weighed 185 kg, while Curiosity and Preseverance both weighed around 1000kg. At that weight airbags large enough to cushion down the payload sufficiently would weigh too much. Just look at how large the spirit airbags were to support a rover that was only 1.5m square.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sky_crane_(landing_system)#/...
That wouldn’t make sense as it would be the user agent (aka your browser) that implements these shared dictionaries and they wouldn’t be able to add non-standard shared dictionaries for libs like react.

If they could do that then they might as well preload the cache with all common libs like react from well known cdn urls.
Normally this would be heresay, but the CEO of Midjourney commented implying it is accurate: https://twitter.com/DavidSHolz/status/1765506365764550868
Your criticism that a broken wire is outside the scope of the TCP protocol was clear and valid.

The subsequent paragraphs about garage collection are tough to follow. You have multiple parenthetical remarks, a quotation which I think is used as emphasis, italics used as emphasis, compound sentence fragments joined by an em-dash and a colon in the same sentence, rhetorical questions which presumably have obvious answers but not obvious to me, terms that aren't clear (e.g. what is an "amortized push"?), and concepts that don't seem to be related to GC (e.g. an "abstract list" can be implemented without GC, so why is that included in that paragraph?).

I've read those paragraphs 4-5 times now, and I don't think I understand what you are trying to say.
> Before you bring up Xbox or Playstation: those devices are not essential computing devices.

Dude cmon this is not how the legal system works, you can't just pretend that there's such a thing as an "essential computing device" as if iPhones are a human right or some shit
Ultrathin, wireless, light-operated pacemaker cuts invasive surgery
I like it. We could call it a ransom, maybe.
I would guess they're more interested in the processes and structures involved that allowed something like the plug door falling off to happen. The best way to find the issues is to talk to the people who deal with these processes day to day, especially in regards to these door plugs and whatever documentation about the plane may be available.
it's cool! (though i tried to sign in to poke around and hit a wall since there's no tag associated with the account)

that said, the tags are kinda steep.

the tags are pre-paying for the webapp in general (vs only knownplus) but i'd prefer tags be a convenient shortcut instead of a cost of entry. that is, figure out whatever the appropriate price is for the web app and charge that (this seems like it'd lend itself well to freemium, 2 plants for free, up to n $12/yr, up to n $??/yr).

i have 43 pots of indoor plants and many of those have two to four distinct species in them. so that'd be $135 to add a single tag to each pot vs ~$15? to buy a bunch of NFC stickers

the tags also mean it's a $25 experiment to see if i even like the product (i might not really be the target market, but soil/light/water ranges and requirements being a tap away is pretty cool). i've currently got a bunch of different colored glass blobs i use to help remind me of watering targets but i'll usually do a quick search when it comes time to repot and mix up new potting soil mixes
Isn't a medium duffel bag bigger than most backpacks? I dont get your point.

But yeah most people tend to bring too much stuff.
All my diabetes stuff is free, in my country. But it must be shipped to my house in Quarterly deliveries.

Shipped in several boxes, each filled and wrapped. then the GCMs, strips, refills, pump connectors come in their own boxes. Some per ten, some single. Each sub-box has several booklets with instructions and safety guidelines. Each unit is individually wrapped in plastic, paper. All of them are single use. Even connectors and rods.

Our combined household has less waste than my insulin therapy produces. One single insulin therapy produces more plastic, paper and wrapping weight than what my wife and I produce together on everything else.

It's utterly insane.
Would be hilarious if taken to the extreme - you’d get a notification on every share sold of Google ;)
I almost completely forgot about the monitor itself, and only paid attention to the numbers on my phone. It's that unobtrusive (at least the Libre 3 one that I used).

I let the needle (actually: annulus? see sibling comment) get into my head because I was curious and looked at it. It looks a lot scarier than it is, kind of like using contact lenses for the first time: before you've used them, you get into your own head about it, but once you've done it a couple times it's just rote and easy.

I had started the first one a day before I started a few weeks of (6-days-on, 1-day-off) keto. Keto guides will say that you should have <= 25g net carbs per day, but I specifically wanted to see how front-loading (having almost all the day's planned carbs in one meal) affected blood glucose, and also whether the number (25g) is accurate for my physiology. I found that my number was closer to 30g and that when I stayed under it, my blood glucose spikes had very short duration but when I went significantly over it, blood glucose stayed higher for longer.

edit: One more thing, I used this time to play around with various sugar substitutes and see how they affected my blood glucose. Allulose came out as the winner (if money is no object) based on not having any noticeable off-taste or aftertaste and on measuring gram-for-gram the same as sugar (well sort of, it's only like 80% as sweet as sugar, so you get the same mechanical effects of sugar if you weigh it gram-for-gram and your baked goods or whatever come out not quite as sweet, which is perfect for me. Creaming butter with liquid stevia extract or something just plain doesn't work.
Enroot can do something similar: https://github.com/NVIDIA/enroot/blob/v3.4.1/doc/cmd/bundle....