skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The spice must flow.

> Under a $1.2 billion contract, technology companies Google (Google Cloud Platform) and Amazon (Amazon Web Services) were selected to provide Israeli government agencies with cloud computing services, including artificial intelligence and machine learning.

> A Republican plan, approved by the United States House of Representatives, allocates $14.5 billion in military aid for Israel.

> Julian Assange speaking in 2011: "The goal is to use Afghanistan to wash money out of the tax bases of the US and Europe through Afghanistan and back into the hands of a transnational security elite. The goal is an endless war, not a successful war" https://twitter.com/Snowden/status/1581698912447975424

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_support_for_Isra....
Replace stackoverflow for all the stupid questions you might have. Or the intuitions you have and want to confront. Or to get examples on a topic. All this with no one to berate you because of points or dupes or 'you haven't even googled it', or you being stupid.
>It’s not meant to be insulting, it’s a joke in good spirit

Oh ok. It's hard to tell you're joking because you've made condescending comments about generalized groups of people in the past. But I've never downvoted them and just moved on. I stopped to reply in this case because I recently saw a bunch "insane petabyte homelab tour" videos where the owners took a lot of pride in showing their setups. It sounded like the "buy a motorcycle" advice was dismissive of their hobby.
It’d be like any other database schema change. We commit all schema migrations to git and have cicd run them.
> I wonder if charging for these messages will make doctors more likely to respond.

Physicians won't see a dime of that money unless it's through RVUs and even then it's marginal at best. The real money is in procedures.
Any time I see “pyr” in a pesticide name I worry that it is being used on foods marked organic (since pyrethrins get a pass in some cases)

> The chemical is not allowed on organic crops.

Phew.
I heard once that somebody went into psychosis and ended up committing double murder without first taking LSD. Maybe bad things happen sometimes and it doesn't necessarily mean that whatever you are personally afraid of caused it?
Like the ones they went into in the following sentence?
Whatever you need to imagine that I said to help you sleep at night, feel free to tell yourself.
Montana has a ban on Tiktok (currently under appeal).

Texas bans Tiktok on government wifi and wired networks.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/may/17/tiktok-ban-m...
Yes, but needs an asterisk. Artificial sweeteners, like aspartame, are correlated with increased consumption: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2892765/#s3titl...
Definitely don't limit yourself to the C preprocessor. That way lies a tarpit. M4 took several months off me, it can definitely be used to do things but maybe shouldn't be. A really bad play was generating C++ from cmake as a compromise that delighted noone.

Python is good at generating C source. I changed to mostly using lua five years ago as python climbed the complexity curve. Sometimes the right thing is C itself, e.g. laying out data based on sizes of various C types. Currently I'm trying to use xslt to emit syntax trees that pretty print to get the generated source in what is probably a dead end.
> NextJS front-end monopoly

What?

I guess NextJS has a monopoly for a extremely specific type of website and developer, but this statement is really doesn't make sense.
It's probably the RAM - 8GB on Pixel 8, 12GB on the Pro. But also, companies do software locks all the time, eg various software features not available on the cheaper ones.
Critical Fortinet flaw may impact 150k exposed devices
Their estimations of how likely we are to have a Dyson sphere by 2040 should be sufficient to clarify that this movement has no interest in rigor.
There is Continue, still very much work in progress.

https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/22707-continue
Too bad in the US they often just hand the pen for the regulation to the entity being regulated
I drink artificially-sweetened sodas, but even then the carbonic acid will slowly eat away at your teeth and give you that "soda teeth" feeling. For that reason I drink them through a straw.

There really is just something about that pizza and soda combination, though- pizza's still great but not quite the same without it for me.
I think the company culture itself should require approval. Producing safe planes or achieving a type rating is not sufficient evidence of that. A pilot can land perfectly a hundred times and still be dangerous if they are not behaving properly.
It's basic CICO. It can be excess of anything. Fruit, even.
TFA:

> The main differences between the two phones are screen size (6.7 inches versus 6.2), battery size, a different camera loadout, and 8GB of RAM versus 12GB. RAM is the only known difference you can point to that could create a processing limitation, but Gemini Nano also runs on the Galaxy S24 series, where the base model has 8GB of RAM. RAM being the issue would mean Samsung phones are somehow more RAM efficient than Pixel phones, which is hard to believe.
Interesting article, thanks for sharing. I've never come across Tolkien's opinions on other books/authors before so for me it's fascinating. The article frames their differences as deontology vs consequentialism, but I think absolutism Vs relativism (or subjectivism) also had a part to play. It feels like Tolkien imagined that there is an overarching principle of goodness, and that practising goodness is reward in itself. OTOH Herbert imagined that good and evil are in the eye of the beholder, and that one's power to control ones environment and persuade other people is what counts in the end.

I'm reminded of a similar rift that I recently discovered on HN, between CS Lewis and Stapledon (author of First and Last Men, and Starmaker). Lewis apparently regarded Starmaker as "devil-worship". This surprised me because there is no devil or indeed any religion in the novel. As best I can tell after a lengthy debate with other HN users, in Lewis's eyes it is devil-worship even to imagine a world bereft of absolute good and evil.

Sometimes it feels like those with very strong faith inhabit a quite different world to me.
its not just you. Yikes.
Yup, been there, done that. Many years ago I'd gone to the ER for something that ultimately didn't require an ER visit. But I'm not a doctor. I was scared, and didn't know if I needed immediate treatment or not. Much better to err on the side of assuming I do.

Insurance did try to deny coverage, but fortunately I appealed and won.
I have not used a medical messaging system, but if it's anything like the messages my bank or my insurance company sends on their own systems then these will look much more like text messages and less like emails. No place to "sign". No need to risk it looking like fraud. As for awkward conversations, I'd be shocked if many people don't experience circumstances where their doctors act as if they don't remember previous in-person conversations. They're seeing 25 patients a day for 3 minutes at a time after all.

The standard will evolve to something like clinic staff sending the messages which will be overseen/supervised by a medical doctor (who won't be involved in composing the messages or spend any time looking at them before or after they are sent). We'll see trials where the doctor who was supposed to be keeping an eye on the messages wasn't, and some flunky kills a patient by suggesting that drinking used engine oil will cure the sniffles. Keep in mind that the messages can be sent from anywhere too, technically no need to keep that onshore. May eventually get legislation that would guarantee that, but only after a wild west period that lasts a few years.
Something that "wasn't clear" to Ron Amadeo is always the fault of Google and never the fault of Ron Amadeo not being qualified to report on the topic.
China stopped buying Boeing, I think people want to label it as political but I think the only political aspect of it is them not openly calling out Boeing planes asjunk to not sour relationships further
The sister comment describes a court ruling that bag searches are permissible for anti-terrorism purposes. However this new deployment is being challenged by the ACLU because the bag searches are being done for general law-enforcement reasons. I guess we'll see what the courts rule.
Different drugs are useful in different stages of life.

Please don’t give LSD to children.
Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39631071
This is widely believed, and of course Ukrainians prefer no article, and I'm happy to accede to their preferences, just as with their preferred transliteration of Kyiv.

But the theory that this has any impact on how English speakers view sovereignty is also completely bunk. While English does indeed use "the" for some geographical regions and features (but not universally; English rarely is so simple), in international contexts and sub-regions, that's swamped by more salient examples. Look right there at your use of "the" USSR. We don't talk about "the Scotland" and "the England" as part of "United Kingdom", nor about "the California" and "the Texas" as purely internal regions of "United States", but quite the reverse, reserving. In keeping with groups of smaller units, there's also the EU. There are also many examples of full names that include qualifying adjectives that take "the" -- i.e. the Central African Republic, the Dominican Republic, and historically the Czech Republic (now Czechia is preferred, of course).

There are also, of course, countries named after geographical features that traditionally do have the definite article, but this is rarely taken as a slight against their sovereignty or an accusation that they're not a real country: the Ivory Coast, The Netherlands, many, many island nations.

And why would the Russians even think to use articles to make this distinction? Neither language even has a definite article! There is a history of using different prepositions in these languages ("in" vs "on", roughly) which does have this suggestion, but it really doesn't parallel English usage of articles.
Very true, my needs are niche for sure. But I’m more thinking about the near future. AI/LLMs are going to have some general applications that users are going to want, and will become the norm, and I think it’s clear that will shake out soon. Apple is at risk of being left behind because the only people working on that stuff for Apple, work at Apple. Hobbyists and researchers are on Linux/Windows for the most part. Software development doesn’t have such a large platform difference, lots of developers use macOS. But ML is different and I think they should care.
A tab is (nominally) 100micrograms, a standard single dose.

I'm not finding any news reports about such a case, the only one that sounds relevant in the same timeframe is this: https://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20230302000713

Can you provide a link or something more specific than 'I saw it on Reddit'?
A person using an excavator to dig a ditch and a feller buncher to chop down trees is not true automation imo, it's just using a bigger stick to do more. The worker is still there doing the job, they're not at home painting a canvas.
the advertising disclaimer did not cover the question, "did they send you the test unit for free? do you get to keep it? or did you go out to buy it so you are sure you did not get a selected unit?" Because if you can only afford these tests if the unit is provided to you, the channel would not exactly be fine without their support, even if you have enough other companies sending units to keep you busy.

I'm not that price sensitive personally, but I wish this thing had a trackpoint.
Medicare only covers 80% and the providers are specifically prohibited from waiving that copay. Yes we need single payer but the Trojan horse of expanding Medicare to lower the age incrementally is just PR it is a way for insurers to reduce the average age of their insured cohort.
> Do SEO agencies usually set up GA for their clients at this detailed level?

I don't know how common that is for agencies, but it's a normal thing to expect from a good internal SEO team. Implementing good tracking ends up being half their half dev responsibility.

But at the very least I would expect them to be able to handhold you through this process for that price.
I haven't read much on this recently but I think the relatively lower GI of pasta was supposed to be related to the way the starches were in a fiber matrix or something like that.
I have never witnessed cargo being delayed from that by a noteworthy amount of time.

I just tried it, on my PC it takes cargo 0.3 seconds to start compiling the first of 309 dependencies in a clean Bevy repo. The entire compilation takes 31 seconds, and that's the best case with lots of multithreading and all packages already downloaded.
That's close enough to "free" for me.
One of my favorite gaming memories of all time, a real gem. The composer recently released a remastered version of the soundtrack on his Bandcamp.

Love LGR, happy Paterson supporter for years.
The Dunning Kruger studies were observations, but I believe I have seen the term "Dunning Kruger Effect" used pretty often to describe the possibly/likely explanation to why Dunning Kruger observed what they did. Which is that once someone learns just a little bit about a complex topic, the effect is that they start to over estimate their competency in said topic.

If it were simply the idea that you don't know what you don't know, then you would expect to observe over confidence in people who know almost nothing about a topic. I believe D & K observed a sort of bell curve. (actual knowledge level on the x axis and confidence of knowledge on the y)
An unbiased double-blind peer reviewed paid study? I doubt it exists. That said there is no denying that the EU bans food additives that are not scientifically proven to be safe for human consumption whereas the US allows food additives unless they are proven unsafe which runs into its own issues with conflicts of interest in the FDA but that is a discussion in and of itself. Many artificial additives and preservatives are added to US food for the sake of flavor and product shelf life, not nutritional value.
Better don't try it on mobile then ;)
So much for those attention-grabbing 7-8 figure settlements that sometimes make the news. The reality is much less money. $35k so tiny can be treated as a cost of doing business.
From a 2022 discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30695360

> Are there parametric features? eg. Can I say "this line is 35mm long"?

> I want to emphasize to everyone that this is for concept artists. It’s nurbs used to create interesting shapes and fillets. While there are some parametric features, they’re completely de emphasized compared to something like fusion or solidworks
Same claim has been made about marijuana https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/denver-man-who-said-mar...

Or even junk food https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscone%E2%80%93Milk_assassina...

Let’s wait for the science, shall we?
you're assuming that the employee had an urgent care center open available to them.
If someone chugs a bottle of vodka and loses it, you don’t turn around and presume that a bottle of beer will lead to the same result.

You might find Pollan’s “How to Change Your Mind” a good read to get some background of fear uncertainty and death/dread around some drugs and how it’s tainted a lot of perception over the years.
You mistake manufacturing Zyklon B like a good little wagie for professionalism. You also mistake a moral position as conformism, which enables you to make immoral (by your own standards) statements.
The non profit is one of the profit participants of the for profit entity.
What about the fibrous matter that makes up a portion of the fruits? Where's the analogue in soda?
Maybe true, but as non-doctors, we are not necessarily qualified to self-diagnose the severity of a burn. We shouldn't be financially penalized for injuring ourselves and then -- in the stress and fear of the moment -- not being sure if our injury amounts to an emergency, or something much less urgent.

Well, at least, a functioning health care system shouldn't penalize for that sort of thing. We don't really have that in the US.
> A homelab could be a single NUC on a desk

then a better name than homelab would be your "NUC/NOC-nook".

with regard to TFA, I don't trust "labs" with neat wiring.
> I don't think the lost tyre qualifies for a major malfunction

Just reminding everyone here that on take off planes are loaded with fuel. However minor the cause may seem to our expert HN commentators, if that leaks and ignites almost for sure a significant fraction of the people on board will die.
Do you know if it does the auto-suggestion like Copilot?
My company pays for One Medical, and it’s honestly the best practice I’ve been to in the US. I can typically get an appointment the next day, there are tons of offices (in SF), and everyone is kind and efficient.

They ask you to set a primary care doctor, but I have had more success with seeing a small group of their more available non-MD physicians.
I'm personally not from the US, but rather from a city that ist often cited as an example for counteracting irrational prices on the housing market, Vienna. (Back in the 1920s, when rents for a new home where found to be unsustainable by meeting 25% of an average worker's wage – or what may be deemed more idyllic conditions nowadays –, the city decided to invested massively into communal housing.) Having said that, I think the major problem is that homes have been turned into assets and that the short term monetization of these assets, as in short term limited contracts and Airbnbs, is a major danger to established communities. (Depending on where you're coming from, this may be even a good thing, like in flexibilization of the work force, but it is somewhat disastrous for the general living conditions and social climate, even the buildings themselves – as there is no long term interest on the side of their inhabitants –, and only adds to general displacement effects.)
No, I mean, literally "where did you even read that?" or is it just something you assumed to be true - i.e. you made it up?
> Slow Web describes a feeling we get when we consume certain web-enabled things, be it products or content.

[…]

> Timely not real-time. Rhythm not random. Moderation not excess. Knowledge not information.

> These are a few of the many characteristics of the Slow Web. It’s not so much a checklist as a feeling
Israel has bombed the designated safe areas significantly less than the other areas. This is fact. It also never promised not to bomb them and has consistently said that it will go after military targets in those areas as well. This is also fact. Israel has every right to do so according to international law. Israel's intention was to move civilians out of areas that are going to see heavier/intense fighting as the IDF moves to take them over on the ground.

Palestinian propaganda repeats this first point, it's not in good faith.

I'm not familiar with the second incident you're mentioning but I'm sure in any major war there will be plenty of examples of "things that are really bad". E.g. in the Ukraine-Russia war summary executions of surrendering soldiers, intentional bombing of civilians, are things that happen a lot and don't make the news. Give me one example of a major war where these things don't happen. For a western country the answer should be that these incidents should be investigated and the individuals punished. I think that rarely happens (e.g. you're not going to find many incidents of US soldiers, or "private security contractors", punished in the various wars the US engaged with). We should still strive for that. I'm pretty sure the IDF command does not order tanks to run over civilians, that is not policy, quite the opposite.
You can execute a new workflow programmatically, for example see [1]. So people have triggered, for example, 50 child workflows from a parent step. As you've identified the difficult part there is the "collect" or "gathering" step, we've had people hack around that by waiting for all the steps from a second workflow (and falling back to the list events method to get status), but this isn't an approach I'd recommend and it's not well documented. And there's no circuit breaker.

> I'm wondering if you could i.e. have a task act as a generator and yield values, or just return a list, and have each individual item get passed off to its own execution of the next task(s) in the DAG.

Yeah, we were having a conversation yesterday about this - there's probably a simple decorator we could add so that if a step returns an array, and a child step is dependent on that parent step, it fans out if a `fanout` key is set. If we can avoid unstructured trace diagrams in favor of a nice DAG-style workflow execution we'd prefer to support that.

The other thing we've started on is propagating a single "flow id" to each child workflow so we can provide the same visualization/tracing that we provide in each workflow execution. This is similar to AWS X-rays.

As I mentioned we're working on the durable workflow model, and we'll find a way to make child workflows durable in the same way activities (and child workflows) are durable on Temporal.

[1] https://docs.hatchet.run/sdks/typescript-sdk/api/admin-clien...
Also from a press release 5 months ago:

https://blog.google/products/pixel/google-pixel-8-pro/

> Meet Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro, engineered by Google and built with AI at the center for a more helpful and personal experience. These phones are packed with first-of-their-kind features, all powered by Google Tensor G3.

Obviously the answer is "Google wants to differentiate these phone price structures with features" to make the Pro more appealing, but they use the same "AI" hardware, and it's not because they never marketed AI on the base Pixel 8...

Yet they literally said this time around

> "[Gemini] Nano will not be coming to the Pixel 8 because of some hardware limitations."

Some of us just want a clearer explanation of what the hardware limitations are, and they they don't show up in the spec comparisons between Pixel 8 and 8 Pro.
There are a lot of GIS / mapping software that shows property ownership and their boundaries, useful for hunting. onX, for example, and I think you can purchase 'ownership layers' on stuff like Avenza.

I agree with what you're saying though, it would be cool to take something like those property owner layers and find the ultimate legal entity for stuff like LLCs owning land.

E, only semi-related: In the 'urban design' part of the internet I've seen really cool mapping that puts bar charts on top of a city's grid, with the bar charts being how much tax revenue the city generates. It's really stark to see skyscraper-sized bars in downtown cores and mostly flat all around where cities have zoned residential separate from commercial, or even where suburbs tax less than the core city.
Something to consider in addition to the total glucose your body eventually gets from a food is the impact on your blood sugar and insulin. How fast they change matters.

Also how those carbohydrates eventually become glucose might matter too. Starch gets broken down into glucose in the mouth, stomach and intestines(with varying speed based on structure). Fructose and sucrose(which is made of fructose and glucose) can't be used directly by the body like glucose. Sucrose gets split into glucose and fructose in the intestines. Fructose gets digested in the liver. Some hypothesize that excess fructose metabolization can cause long term issues.