skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course teenagers will use it to generate images that are transgressive to adults. They generate realities of underage drinking and drug use, who cares about the pictures. As long as they hide the pictures under their seat cushions or whatever.
Not in the Netherlands. Nobody wants to reduce taxes except liberals.
With a CGM you always can know what your instantaneous, average and trending blood glucose readings are. With a test-strip you know your instantaneous reading are. With a test strip, a pad of paper, a calculator, a calendar, a watch, and a good enough memory to take reading 100+ times a day you can get the same results.

With the test strips, I measured myself AT MOST, 7 times a day. Often just once or twice.

THAT is what makes them worthwhile. It keeps measuring so you don't have to.

One helpful thing that I don't worry about: Low blood sugar alarms. Hypoglycemia is a real concern, and just as serious as hyperglycemia. A CGM will alter you when your sugar gets too high OR too low.

I'm poor.
I can't afford a CGM anymore.
So I have been going months now without measuring.
Because I keep forgetting.
A CGM doesn't have that limitation.

I was really hoping that Apple was going to announce a CGM. I avoid the Apple ecosystem, but I would have invested in that.
It makes sense to have tried to get in for a paper test in case the digital rollout is a mess. It will be interesting to learn how the two tests differ — I hope students like you write blog posts or articles in school newspapers about the experience.
Oldest 'dead' galaxy that stopped forming stars 700M years after Big Bang
While of course COVID is real, the disappearance of this strain has more to do with the response to COVID than the disease itself. If you already believe that people isolated for a fake or minor illness, this wouldn’t convince you otherwise, unless I’m missing something.
I've read Outlive (and am a big fan of Peter Attia in general), but there's really not much there besides "exercise more, eat better".

I was on strict keto for a year, with daily blood tests to monitor ketone levels. My fasting glucose would still be above 100 often enough. Even a moderately sized carb-heavy meal can send my BG above 200 (even after being off of keto for a few months).

Maybe if I paid the $2500 for his "Early" program that details all the labs he does I might get some insight, but that is clearly priced for someone outside my tax bracket.
Sorry for appearing that way, I'm genuinely not getting upset. I'm just passionate about this relatively minor corner of language design.

Exactly because Dada is just a thought experiment it interesting to push the boundaries of such a model in various ways with low stakes.

Constructively, I'm partial to full coroutine abstractions that hide the asynchronouness of functions or on the other side of the spectrum, to full effect systems.

I think async is a necessary evil on some high performance languages (like rust, C++, certainly not python), but elevating it to an actually desirable from the ergonomic point of view seems just wrong.
a closed source extensions plus a bunch of random scripts ("unpackaged extensions" essentially, by even less well known authors with no review anywhere) is not the win over extensions that you think.
She is the NTSB chair, not Boeing.
It's rare that a project requires nothing but new skills. Almost every project I've worked on has mostly used my existing skillset, with the addition of one or two things that are new to me. No employer has ever expressed a problem with that to me.
> I doubt the workers themselves keep track of which specific planes they worked on- and they shouldn't need to, this is project management.

Didn't they find loose/missing bolts on other aircraft? Talking to employees who worked on other planes around this time seems like it would still be extremely important for this investigation.
Corporate personhood means that legally they are. If we stripped that away and let the board of governors go to jail for doing blatantly illegal stuff, then they might stop being sociopathic.

I'd also like a pony.
Cool idea. I'm guessing most of the value to your users is in the content in your app since the hardware can be replaced by bookmarks for those have >10 or so plants.

For me, I'd more excited about well organized plant content than the NFC hardware. Is there a preview of the content itself? That's where I imagine most of the "features" will be.
Even if you try to keep it known, it’s easy enough to have an LLC own the extension and keys, and then sell that LLC.

And if you tie it to individuals, then an extension is transferred every time a new employee replaces an old.
So at first NTSB asked "do you know who did it?", and Boeing said "no we don't". Then NTSB asked if they at least could get the list of the employee team who would have been responsible for performing that task and that's where the disagreement is, whether the names were provided or not.

> Investigators have also been seeking the names of the 25 Boeing employees who are part of the team that opens and closes door plugs. But so far, Homendy says the plane-maker has not provided those names.

> "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.

I wonder if NTSB is seeking to at least interview the whole team to see what they say. Would they even remember that long ago who did what? Or I guess they are after more evidence that this kind of stuff just happens routinely. Though I think it's seems quite clear it is.
That’s true, and it would be a great feature to have. The scraper could “double click” on the listings and try to find salary ranges from other websites where the listing might be posted, like the careers page of the company

I’m going one step at a time, the first tedious task I wanted to automate was searching and second-pass filtering

Most job listing sites have tools to filter by many different factors, including role, location, remote, salary range and seniority level, but usually the filters are either too strict or too permissive and I still end up having to read through tens or hundreds of listings to select just a few

Command Jobs gives me better matches faster by using GPT to match my resume and job preferences with the listings
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/jan/30/israel-forces-...

What can be done when Israel is willing to break the rules of engagement?
Really impressed with how Finland is "arming" the public with the tools to combat misinformation: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/jan/28/fact-from-fict...

Hint: They start real early.

Also this (from article) : "Fake news, Kivinen said, is not a great term, especially for children. Far more useful are three distinct categories: misinformation, or “mistakes”; disinformation, or “lies” and “hoaxes”, which are false and spread deliberately to deceive; and malinformation, or “gossip”, which may perhaps be correct but is intended to harm."
> Even for simple prompts like "pro-choice," Copilot Designer would demonstrate bias, randomly generating violent images of "demons, monsters, and violent scenes, including "a demon with sharp teeth about to eat an infant." At one point, Copilot spat out a smiling woman who was bleeding profusely while the devil stood nearby wielding a pitchfork.

That certainly stands against the tide of wokeness.
Sssshhh! Don't spill the beans! I've built my house without mortgage due to knowledge like this.
It's quite possible that the founders cashed equity out of the funding round, and that could possibly be why it was such a large round. During the FinTech/Web3 boom back around 2019-2020, a ton of founders did this and it caused huge misalignments between them and their employees. Their thinking could be, "who cares if you didn't make anything from the acquisition when you've already taken $40MM off the table?"
Johnson, not Jackson, different Andrew with different reasons to dislike.
So how is it worse than what happens now? These tests are worth a lot to a very small subset of people. The average high schooler (even the bottom 85%+) does not have access to those resources
Rembrandt Prints Online
The most minimal example of it I can think of would be a little ridiculous, but it could look like this:

interface Edge { }
interface Graph {
List<Edge> getRoots(); // Returns some ~minimal set of edges with connectivity to all the others
List<Edge> getAdjacentEdges(Edge e, boolean tail);
}

There's no way to directly refer to a vertex here at all (unlike with edges), and yet (since edges have identity) there's enough information to determine the graph structure!
Why wouldn't they? It is a business secret that helps them to reduce cost and be competitive.
That's one way to get more crime. Don't they do any research before making these decisions?
Apple doesn't force the updates, Microsoft does. You can turn off automatic Mac updates, and even the automatic ones won't force reboot your machine while you have stuff open. And you aren't greeted with a "please switch to Safari" modal when it boots back up.

What's true about both is the updates require a reboot and take way longer than they should.
There was also CFM-68K and PEF for PPC before osx (also used for BeOS I think): https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/ma...
I'm assuming that you're referring to the Tetris Holding, LLC v. Xio Interactive, Inc. case. My opinion is that only the color choices in Mino and possibly the placement of the next pieces display relative to the game board should've counted as infringement. Everything about the board size, the piece geometries, the piece movements, and the existence of the next pieces display, the number of pieces in the next pieces display, and the existence of 3D-like lighting should have been treated as ideas or functional elements with respect to the idea–expression distinction and the merger doctrine.
Plenty of small islands off Maine have essentially no car traffic, even if they have roads, and are very safe to walk; I've done it plenty of times. Of course, others are essentially just rural communities with no sidewalks and traffic on country roads.

That said, I'm guessing most people envisioning car-free cities aren't thinking in terms of a once a month trip to the mainland to buy groceries.
Thanks. Seems I commented in the same thread back then also. I don't remember if I checked your ref back then, but I should now.
It's not just al-Shifa, but also other hospitals such as al-Rantisi [1] or Nasser [2] that have at least substantial claims of Hamas activity, and there have been statements by arrested Hamas operatives that support these claims [3].

I agree that the facts are still nebulous (it's an active war after all), but there is IMHO enough indications for Hamas violating international law at scale.

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2023/11/14/middleeast/israel-alleges...

[2] https://edition.cnn.com/2024/02/19/middleeast/gaza-nasser-ho...

[3] https://www.fdd.org/analysis/2023/12/20/hamas-member-admits-...
Also of course the USSR did invade Finland but got stopped before they could take that much territory, maybe a bit like what will happen in Ukraine.
> Pretty sure if a mob stormed any normal government border they would be shot.

I'd think they'd point their weapons at the ones actually storming not the journalists

Unless you're saying the IDF didn't point and just fired aimlessly in the march's general direction?
You are completely correct; right now it is just mechanics that we have built out. But, there isn't any theoretical reason you couldn't use this framework for other types of simulation. In particular, the Monte Carlo runner is super flexible. Since we are based on JAX you can utilize a ton of the tooling that others have built in the physics space like https://github.com/tumaer/JAXFLUIDS or https://github.com/DifferentiableUniverseInitiative/jax_cosm... . The goal right now though is pretty firmly focused on controls engineers and their needs, but we envision this becoming broadly used.
We are working on a 'self-hosted' alternative to OpenAI. The project already has that for the embeddings. i.e. you specify an open-source model from hugging face/sentence-transformers, then API calls get routed to that service that you're self hosting in a container next to Postgres. This is how the docker-compose example in the project readme is set up. We'll be doing the same pattern but for chat completion models.

On Tembo cloud, we deploy this as part of the VectorDB and RAG Stacks. So you get a dedicated Postgres instance, and a container next to Postgres that hosts the text-to-embeddings transformers. The API calls/data never leave your namespace.
Number Sense! Despite how pointless those tests were, the whole experience was super fun!
That's pretty clever and the price seems reasonable. On the product page there is mention of 12 months free of Known Plus, but no mention of the price after that. Understanding you are trying to make money but having a subscription for my plants in the dirt outside feels a little rough.
Given the abhorrent racism within the country at that time, can we really say there was an unified national identity?
If they're killing it, then it likely wasn't worth the customers who did convert to paying.
Originally developed for analyzing traffic on Shopify stores, this script can be modified to evaluate traffic on any website. Additionally, the underlying principles of its API can be applied in the creation of other web-based APIs.
The Bristol to Bath journey is the UK's most expensive ticket by £/km. (Although it's £10 for a return if both trips are on the same day)
I'd go a step further and decouple education from social status stratification as much as possible. Maybe not realistic with evolution and primate dominance hierarchies, but we can hopefully (although I'm not positive...) overcome that.
Whether or not Leetcode is a thing now depends on where you're applying. I have yet to encounter it, personally. I suspect that's because I am not interested in working for FAANG-like companies.
ASML doesn't belong to NL. This isn't a country for productive economy. Dutch hate anything other than finance and farming. It's much better if they move to Germany, or better yet to France with nuclear energy!
> eventually want to build out a tool to accurately monitor a student's performance over time.

How does AutoMark account for disparities in quality of education?
That’s a lot to digest, but I can tell you’ve done your research! I guess the lesson is that rightsholders had some pretty good lobbyists. :)
Zero deaths though!
The first one definitely. The viral video was multiple passes, heavily edited.

The second and third ones actually had engineering concerns regarding reliability, as he wanted it to be safely transportable for tours.
I only ever travel with a medium duffel bag. Everyone is just carrying too much stuff. You carry extra of what you fear, just like backpacking.
I only modify a small number of sites that I regularly visit and so far I’ve only once come across a site with random class names and IDs (I’m guessing that’s done as a way to defeat what we’re talking about). If I remember correctly, I got around the random name problem by removing the parent element which had a defined name.

I don’t visit Twitter and certainly never tried to do anything as sophisticated as what you’re describing (though it sounds like other users on this page would benefit from your userscript). I just make the sites that I regularly visit that bit easier on the eye without spending too much effort on modifying styles (I also haven’t done web development in the last 10-15 years so delving into scripts and the DOM wouldn’t be my forté).
> Yes, I'm looking for a new job to get more experience, to grow, to get new challenges.

Indeed. There is no upside to provide any criticism or leave on a negative note. It's the other side of the coin why companies don't provide feedback after interviews, there is no upside for them. Same here. What if some coworkers start another company, or the winds change, etc. It's always better to leave on a positive note regardless of reasons.

Of course when 20% of the team leaves in 3 months "to get more experience and jump on an exciting new opportunity" it would be silly not to read between the lines.
Yeah, I meant if they weren't automatic. Or to make things less theoretical, how often do extension devs currently find and patch security flaws?
> Knowing what the last card has to be after all the other cards have been played doesn’t make the process which made that card the last card any less random either.

Exactly, same page then. The card not being random at the end of game frame of reference places no limitation that it was random from the beginning of the game frame of reference. In the end of game reference the last card is never random, it's only ever the remaining card. In the beginning game reference which card will end up being the last card is still random at that point despite it ceasing to be from the later frame.
But what does that have to do with not bolting the door plugs back in correctly?
Yeah we totally intend to build out good wind and motor models for drones. We are still building out are component library, and trying to decide exactly what to prioritize
Apple provides a general purpose computing device. Their big mistake was offering an App Store that allows developers nearly every type of app for nearly every use case (except for the ones Apple doesn't like, but Apple can ignore them and not lose money).

If Apple had run it more like MS or Sony, the only way to get on the platform would be for developers to spend millions of dollars making their case that they deserve to be on the platform. This is obviously very limiting.
One single-comment mini-thread from a while back:

How likely are chance resemblances between languages? (2002) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12335105 - Aug 2016 (1 comment)
Imagine that someone on the street said you have red shoes, but he had red shoes first. So you should remove shoes.

And you comply. But you're not sad about it - in your opinion it makes intellectual capital a value. E.g. you now believe it is worth to wear a particular color of a particular apparel first and so on.

The problem: it was never stated by some kind of an authority, that the bully was right. He might as well have been wrong, and you granted his wish to remove your shoes simply on the basis of, to put it lightly, not being assertive enough.
Should list most of the technical debt accumulated so far and rank them. At this stage, lots of corners have been cut.
>”We still don’t know why they get so high, nor why they’re not even taller”

We do know why they don’t get taller - past a certain height the trees can no longer draw water and nutrients up to the top. Foggy conditions can help the physics/chemistry limits, up to a point.
Good point, so the only real differentiator would be the size & quality of the data being fed and the fine tuning done on the model? I wonder what else differentiates LLMs from each other
The question is not "which team is responsible for installing or removing the plug?" it is explicitly "which specific people did this specific job?".

Boeing is meant to have the answer to the second part documented - because that's how QA in this type of operation is meant to work: you document the people who did the task, and they document the exact tasks they did, you document the people who checked the task completion, and they document what they checked and the outcome of those checks.

In software terms if it helps the NTSB is asking "which engineer landed this change?" and Boeing is responding with "this is the team that maintains that code".

The reason the NTSB wants to know the exact people involved is not to assign blame. The goal, and sole reason the NTSB exists, is to determine why an accident occurred, so they can work out what needs to happen to stop it happening again. So the NTSB needs to know the exact people involved, so it can interview them, and see what they were doing and experiencing leading up to and during the maintenance work that may have contributed to the accident. These interviews are what led NTSB to find out things like sleep issues contributing to accidents, and so investigate what issues were leading to those sleep issues, etc which is why there are now strict rules about pilot flight times and scheduling changes. These interviews with the actual people involved are _extremely_ valuable for reducing recurrence of accidents.

The fact that numerous other aircraft were found with missing bolts and similar implies something systemic is occurring in the installation of these plugs (imo the core issue is the attempts to make the plugs "permanent" leading to inspection of these connection points being essentially impossible is the core issue, but also that Boeing missed the issue repeatedly shows something else is wrong). So interviewing the people doing the work will presumably shine a light on what is causing the oversights, which again, is the goal of the NTSB.
ANd yet there's widespread reinstitution of standardized test requirements, see e.g. https://admissions.dartmouth.edu/apply/update-testing-policy
That's really cool!

And a great use case for mass-market satellite imagery.

There's no arguing that f.ex. n-2 years ago there was tree cover in imagery of an area, that's now gone.
Because zero people are dead from this issue, it’s relatively easy to inspect for, and isn’t a design problem- unlike the max problems?
Homendy is NTSB, not Boeing. As far as I can tell, Boeing has not admitted top not knowing, nor have they provided the documentation.

I recall reading (probably a Twitter thread) a while back that showed entries in one Spirit Aero work logging system that showed the plug had been unbolted, and that there was no corresponding entry in the QA system that's required whenever a plug is removed. My gut feel its that someone was rule-bending, and they probably unbolted and slid the plug out of the way of the rivet holes they needed to fix, but didn't want to admit to "opening" the plug and having the QA audit records and self justified that they "didn't actually open it" when they unbolted and moved it (and failed to rebolt it when they put it back).
Why use TS when you can use JS in any browser console
Safari, Photos and Music are apps that I legitimately like and enjoy using. I wouldn't use anything else.

I'm generally happy iPhone user. From Apple's offerings, the one I don't like is iCloud because lacks any granularity whatsoever. I want my photos synced but I don't want to waste my space and bandwidth with the videos.

I also would like to have full API access to everything so I can experiment with stuff. Also I want to be able to re-purpose my old iPhone but its too much locked down for the things I would like to do.

However, I'm generally very pleased. I can't stand the Android experience, honestly.
Lack of support from Apple's monopoly iPhone browser engine Safari. It didn't even get notification support until 2 years ago. And then there was a recent attempt by Apple to remove PWAs altogether from iOS: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39299007

Apple was and is stopping companies from doing PWAs.
All Sora videos in one place with no talking
Altium has only recenty started adding the features it needs to compete with Allegro and Xpedition. It's historically been oriented towards small-team efforts in the same niche as OrCAD and PADS.

The argument I see for Flux is the "FAE in a box" sorts of features for educating hobbyists and early-career design engineers while keeping them out of trouble. The person I imagine would otherwise not done a PCB at all. Someone who instead would have wired up up a bunch of prefab Arduino-type dev boards or bought small power supplies, DIN mount relays, and so on. Those features put a lot of things within the reach of technicians, panel designers, and systems integrators.