skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always end back with monodraw. Other apps have too many features and style possibilities that you forget about the content. With monodraw I never get distracted.

However, it still has enough functionality that you can achieve a lot of things.
One of my favorites are the anchors. I have even created a small demo/tutorial: https://tamasruss.com/articles/monodraw-anchors
Yeah, "BOX DRAWINGS LIGHT UP AND LEFT" and "BOX DRAWINGS LIGHT DOWN AND LEFT". (If this were ASCII, it would have used | ("VERTICAL LINE") instead of "BOX DRAWINGS LIGHT VERTICAL".)
Trapped in the Ivory Basement (2021)
It says "one time payment" but then it says "2 years of updates".
I interpreted that as having to pay a second time two years into the future if I will want another two years of updates then. A bit misleading.
The problem is, having to describe a diagram using text defeats the purpose of the diagram. Must better is to use diagrams that render as SVG, so screen readers can read them. [0]

[0] https://accessibility.princeton.edu/how/design/images-text
There are other countries, ones where it's legal to do medical experimentation upon any consenting party. Unsurprisingly, they don't create significant amounts of novel drugs. Why? Because the US system is more profitable, and, similar to how writing proprietary software is the most common way to earn a living as a software engineer, people like money.

Similar to platforms that claim to "democratize" a given hobby while at the end of the day being proprietary SaaS, people can claim as good of motives as they want, but at the end of the day, they want to make enough money to sit on their heels. The government strongly incentivizes drugs that are economically worthless without it.

The US system ensures that everyone gets paid. Laissez-faire drug development wouldn't. As better in theory as it may be, just like free software, in practice, you'd probably get fewer returns than the controlled system, just because people aren't altruistic, and nobody cares about niche diseases that doesn't have direct motive.
This is the future I want to live in: one where radical advances in gene therapy are curing (or nearly curing) horrible illnesses humanity has suffered with for thousands of years.
Oh, thanks, I didn't know that!
My Dad has ALS and has participated in a couple trials for different treatments. It's hard to say if any of them made a difference at all, and the justification behind some of these drugs seems extremely flimsy (one he was doing was for a drug that had some weak correlation during covid for slightly slower progression in one symptom), and the quality life impact of participating in that trial (having to fly to Boston, drug side effects, multiple lumbar punctures) leaves me frustrated that doctors recommend these at all. I feel like they're trading favors to get patients into studies with doctors they know, meanwhile, there are more promising ones that are being tested that he should be a candidate for, but the doctor won't even have a conversation about trying to get him in those trials. It leaves a bitter taste in my mouth. I hope something comes from all this, but right now I don't have a high view of the drug research and treatment process for this condition.
> The political hopes that free software would help build a more free and anti-capitalist future are largely forgotten

Speak for yourself.

Luckily for the pwned, not everyone is a corps sellout...
Will they also stop ignoring search terms, and stop their idiotic algorithmic aliasing of search terms?

When searching for Robert Jenkins Park, I am not looking for Bob Jenkins the person. Google needs to stop aliasing, and stop dropping search terms.

Google values giving gibberish over giving nothing, and nothing they do will help with irrelevant results, until the revert back to 2008 search behaviour.
What work does the FDA do here? It is the work of large investments or initiatives to prove safety and efficacy and the FDA makes decisions.

If anything we live in a world where we need better provisions for these illnesses similar to https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/190...

Waiting for phased trials when you understand the research and hypothetical risks is torture. Especially when many drugs have proven safety profiles where the only harm is financial.
Have you tried hurl ?
Alot of people in tech/tech-adjacent cant use CLI, need an easier alternative. Also, instead of having a huge .txt/.md recursive directory of curl commands, programs like these bundle up request workflows into 'collections' etc..
AES67 was essentially created to be the interoperability standard for Dante and Ravenna. It's compatible by design.
Can be used to for api testing. Collections, token handling etc. Mostly for api testing, and collections can be shared among team members and source controlled.
As it should. That’s the risk they take. Either you have a well designed trial that shows your drug is effective or you don’t.

What you don’t do is make lofty promises to vulnerable patients.
Have you tried Insomnium?
Google is going to get rid of 40% of spammy content in their index? First thought: So they plan on showing 40% less search results

Article sounds like it was written by AI. So people take death information and make it into a youtube video. How does that relate to spam in google's search? Domain squatting isn't what she is describing. It accounts for so little of the spam problem. If google has been working on this update since last year and say they need more time meanwhile the llm scene exploded and keep changing daily how much faith do we have in google. We expect their own AI products to detect others?
Lessons from the past about the future of capitalism
SARS-CoV-2 fragments may cause problems after infection
The optical equivalent of transistors have useful applications, but there are many shipwrecks on the shore of general-purpose optical computing, going back decades. I need more than a paper to get excited.
Also it helps with documenting/testing.
If unscrupulous people are willing to ignore the license anyway, wouldn't they just hex edit to change the branding to sell clones even while it's closed source?
It’s just a hypothesis that should be backed up by data.
And, as the response to your comment notes, grass evolved only very late in the age of the dinosaurs.

When you think of the most prevalent varieties of terrestrial plant life on Earth today, particularly agricultural crops (wheat, rice, maize, all grasses), much of it is very recent evolutionary developments, and of that, vastly further developed by artificial selection and hybridisation by humans.

Legumes are also flowering plants, and seem to date back roughly 79--74 mya:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabaceae#Evolution,_phylogeny_...>
The NSA is cyber "security" not cyber security.
You can use it for mocking up a text user interface.
Cells from Pregnancy Fluid Used to Grow Mini Lungs, Organs
Try Insomnium.
For me it's more convenient than curl for three reasons mainly:

1. Easier to organize collections of requests in a visual hierarchy

2. Environments mean you can use the same collection to easily execute against local, dev, staging, production, etc.

3. Pre- and post-execution scripts mean you can programmatically extract values and chain into other requests (think grabbing an access token from an oauth request then using that token for an authenticated request)

It's basically just convenience features, nothing you can't get with other tools.
What do you mean by READMEs here? Markdown readmes support embedding images from external files, which isn't really useful if you're looking at the readme directly (or do you use data: uris there? Last I looked they had too-severe length limits.)

(I'm also curious what you mean by SMS, or are you conflating it with RCS?)
> The world has never before experienced an asset with perfectly inelastic supply and exponentially growing demand.

Fully agree, and a point that most folks who shout "no intrinsic value" on the rooftops, completely fail to understand.

Furthermore, no economic theories exists to this day (that I know of) that can get a handle on this kind of asset class and predict its future behavior and impact on society.
You can use hurl which uses libcurl. You can save it to git and commit your hurl testa in the same repo.
>> would you be happy with $50K for the loss of a spouse?

If that was an issue for me, I would make sure that I had the appropriate level of insurance for that event, rather than relying on the hope that some random driver on the streets where I live would have the appropriate level of insurance. Many of the drivers where I live have no license, the cars they are driving aren't registered, and they have no insurance.

That's a law enforcement issue (they don't enforce laws here either), not an civil one. The insurance thing is my responsibility.
As someone who uses curl and postman regularly, both tools have their places: I've found curl most useful for quick ad-hoc requests, or if I need to figure out why my service is no longer working. Postman I've found most useful to create a library of requests that are available on-hand: If I need to call services but I don't want to have to remember what the exact URL is or what the exact payload is.
How can you claim that what a minister says is not indicative of
government policy? How come you are in a better position to interpret
government policy than the ministers themselves?

"I have ordered a complete siege on the Gaza Strip. There will be no
electricity, no food, no fuel, everything is closed ... we are fighting
against human animals" - Israel's defense minister. "You must remember
what Amalek has done to you" Israel's fucking prime minister. "It is
an entire nation out there that is responsible" Israel's president.

You have 100 Israeli doctors calling for Israel to bomb a hospital:
https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20231106-100-israel-doctor...

It is very clear that what is going on is fueled by vengeance. Israel
knows it can't destroy Hamas, but it can make the civilians suffer
which it thinks will act as a deterrent. "Was it worth it?" they ask
and hope that future Palestinians will answer "No".

You can accuse me of blood libel all you want, but this is exactly
what the Nazis did to resistance groups in the territories they
occupied. And the German people cheered them on, just like the
Israelis do now.
Doesn't seem to support advanced stuff like GraphQL, gRPC, WebSockets...
Thanks for this. Very cool to read these types of stories.
I agree with this despite using SD a lot myself. It's fun to use until you realize the majority of people posting stuff generated with it have almost no creativity, all generating the same things over and over again, mostly without any manual work involved. that uncanny realism style with the generic Stable Diffusion face and one of 5 different poses. The number of people putting any sort of effort into it is way, way lower than the number of users thinking they are making art. It's more of a slot machine in the majority of cases
The FDA is not that slow though. People misinterpret that it is actually the trials that are slow. Many things get approved quickly for as large of an enterprise as the FDA.
I'll echo this - I have had two left leg DVTs, spaced about 7 years apart, and after the second event, really started diving into medical publications - surgical journals, medical textbooks, clinical trials - as a means to better understand the condition, it's pathology, etc. I ultimately submitted to testing and discovered a congenital stenosis of the left iliac vein with heavy retroperitoneal collateralization that necessitated a stent to keep that iliac vein open.

I also had a quick look into the social media (primarily reddit) aspect of these vascular conditions, and it's a pile of dogshit. Most of these patient communities bill themselves as "support groups", but there's never any real discussion on meaningful research, drug, or device advancements. They places serve primarily as "pity pits" for chronic moaners and scammers selling alternative medicine.
"a sufficient smart compiler...." (/s)

I had a question recently: would an extra 65th bit in some registers have a good use case with stuff with SWAR?
+1 for hurl. Been using it from many months now.

IMO only thing missing for me is a predicate that checks every item in the array for some condition.
> Sorry, probably not the answer you wanted to hear

It's validation. Windows has gone downhill, Apple locks you in, you use Linux on principle.
Nobody cares anymore about German "privacy" dramas.
Also, you know, humans are perfectly capable of knowing they are moving backwards. Some sort or sensor fusion SLAM Kalman filter AI in the brain.
I find debuggers are more useful in a dynamic language because of the uncertainty of the state of the program. I am better able to write lots of code without testing frequently in C++ than I am in Python or Javascript
I found Bruno after Insomnia adopted the Postman strategy of being cloud first, with a disastrous migration - I momentarily lost all my local projects after an update.

I've been using it for a while and I really like the offline first + git collaboration aspect of it. Only missing Websockets functionality at the moment.
With my current code the latency should be lower than 10ms at least but I haven't measured it exactly yet.

I want to try adding AES67 support since the Teensy 4 has native Ethernet and the protocol isn't that complicated, but it isn't needed for this use case yet.
Not true. You can mark certain confirmed illnesses with provisions.

Quacks won’t be allowed in such regulated environments.

https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/190...
It’s a rich GUI for calling APIs, including rudimentary load testing.
Friend, there are better ways to say what you're attempting to say without coming off as an overwhelmingly insufferable douche. I think, at least, since hell, I honestly can't even tell what your point is because instead of focusing on clarity, you've instead focused on being mean for the sake of being mean.
Have you tried hurl ? It's kind of a mix between curl and Postman
It doesn’t require you to upgrade so I don’t see the “misleading” part.
Seems it does under the premium version
Ask HN: For devs, what activity other than the job most improved your skills?
What activities have you found to be the highest leverage for improving technical skill besides solving problems on the actual job?
Relevant to the auditory monitoring is my project called sysm: https://github.com/jafarlihi/sysm

It gives you a framework for configuring such audio pieces.
https://www.quora.com/Why-dont-we-mine-the-moon-for-resource...
> Agree to provide and publish terms...and accept apps that meet those terms.

Marketplaces cannot offer only their own apps and cannot offer (per my reading) a curated list of apps. Apps must be able to apply and, if they meet the terms, must be accepted.

> €0.50 for [annual] install

Essentially, marketplaces cannot offer free apps unless they are nonprofits in which case they cannot offer paid apps.

Basically, no marketplace can compete by offering both paid and free apps.

> A “First Annual Install” is the first time in a twelve-month period that an Apple account (Apple
ID or Managed Apple ID) installs Your Application on iOS

Users will be required to use an Apple ID to use third party marketplaces.
> This is a noble effort, but I think it's time we consider video games to be "events" or "experiences" rather than something you can keep forever.

People still play very old games in emulators. You can find WoW servers not operated by blizzard. While current copyright law might allow companies to sue them to oblivion I do not see why we should just accept this as the reasonable standard.

Maybe it is a sign that we should update copyright law. If the publisher does not want to maintain a game anymore why should fans not be allowed to operate their own servers?
I really like to use Insomnia (Bruno alike) to import all project API's and debug API's over Insomnia. Does the job much faster for me.
Not misleading - you understood it.

Lifetime license does not necessarily equal lifetime updates. 2 years of updates is generous enough for $19.
Maybe the unpleasant sound is a feature, not a bug.
Insomnia was great. Than they more or less put of 90% of their users by forcing them in their cloud. Did that get any better?
If you use Emacs, restclient is awesome

https://github.com/pashky/restclient.el
It can still be beneficial - yes you need to load the temperatures individually, but there's enough operations afterward to make it worth it.
Wouldn’t reinforcement learning just weigh any nonsense data very low and then spammy garbage doesn’t really affect the model in the end much ? If the model and human experts can’t tell the difference then it’s probably pretty good AI generated data
Gamers are the least principled bunch of users I've come across. They screech & moan about shit they hate in games, and then turn around and buy the next carbon copy clone of Call of Duty, EA's games with thousands of dollars of DLC, the shiny new limited time microtransaction sword that costs $3,000.

If gamers had any kind of principle, they'd do what you're doing and show their disdain for these practices by not buying the game. But they just can't help themselves. The diminishing dopamine hits are just too difficult to resist, and so they just keep putting money into these awful schemes that are ruining the industry, making sure to cry and whine as they pull their credit card back out to really show the company how unhappy they are to continue buying the shit they put out.
Yes I do. Mostly when working with Python, JavaScript, and Ruby. If the project is running in docker then I’ll use print statements.
especially confusing since for many people using Mono in the name of software triggers associations with cross-platform capabilities
Splitwise alternative you've been looking for: SplitMyExpenses
The primary point of the article seems to be that the WSJ authors were shocked to discover that even rich people can drown if they drive their car into a pond.

Maybe if she had put the window down, instead of texting her friends, she would have lived?

Reality once again demonstrated it's priority over modern make believe life.

It's sad that this person lost their life because of this...
Amazing tool, thank you for building this. One piece of feedback: let me pay you without having to fill out a 20 field form. I would have happily bought a license through PayPal, but having to enter all the info really makes me want to press the back button.
Let's see if EU commission does anything. I'd assume they'd already known about apple plans before law went into effect
I wouldn't want it to be $1. To much room for abuse.
I would love to see more UI done in this style. That is to say treating your business logic as an API and then exposing it publicly to clients on different platforms.
After Facebook glitch, have you been able to log in to other people's accounts?
DAISy Hat – AIs Receiver for the Raspberry Pi
I'm not sure if you can call a company with one million downloads in the previous year a startup anymore...
I am currently looking for a solution to run automated tests on a sql website generator I am working on ( https://sql.ophir.dev )

I wanted to use hurl (https://hurl.dev/), but Bruno's UI seems to be useful while developing the tests... Has someone tried both ? Which is better for automated testing, including when the response type is html and not json?
> Quacks won’t be allowed in such regulated environments.

Presumably, however, pharmaceutical companies striving to maximize shareholder value at all costs are allowed which is probably much worse in the end.
I’ve built something similar with ios shortcuts. One shortcut that uses prompts and data jar to schedule and store messages. It also creates a cal event as a reminder to myself. It supports group texts. Then I have three automations that run in the morning, noon, and afternoon that check for scheduled messages and send them. Works well. Happy to share if interest.
Of course you can. You can use any tool that lets you write down commands, run it, and edit it. Shells, editors, interactive notebooks like Org Mode, etc. The beauty is that it's just text that you can copy and paste between your tool of choice. You're not locked in to a single tool.
Never attribute to stupidity that which could be explained by malice (especially if the malicious actor uses Hanlon's razor in defense).
The "there's no such thing as tree" concept is expanded here:

<https://eukaryotewritesblog.com/2021/05/02/>

This was discussed on HN a few years ago:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29621646>

I think it's fair to argue that the palm forests noted in TFA filled a similar niche to that of current tree-like forests. All taxonomical groupings are ultimately grounded in practical organisational utility for humans.
Well based on historical experience with Postman and Insomnia most probably Bruno will go the same way once they get enough users hooked in.

Especially once a VC gets into the fold.
Techmoan did a video on this: https://youtu.be/mH4v8b1tGSQ

(tl;dw: it's total snakeoil audiophoolery)
DP – JavaScript Loader
Those were wonderful words and moved me a lot.
Thank you! The only concern is that it adds overhead as well, but it doesn't seem to be too bad.
When I was a kid, I was told my cousins would die before they turned 30 because of CF. One of them ended up dying when he was 10, but other is now above 30 and seems incredibly healthy.

The amount of development in the treatment of CF over the last 20 or so years is so incredible it’s insane.
MQTT is in the pipeline? That’s gonna be a huge deal for those of us working on IoT projects that also use REST for service data. I’ll be watching this for sure.
Not once did I propose changing the economic model. Only that we should give consenting, perhaps eager, terminal patients more options in participating in research and access to promising new drugs. It's unfair that there's a decade of waiting when lives are so quickly and pointlessly lost.

You're alive as a conscious participant in the universe just once, and then there's an infinity of nothing. You should have the option to try to keep that spark alive. If a chance, even fleeting, lies behind a glass door, that's cruel.
If as a start up I want to sideload my apps on my users devices, that's still not possible correct? I have to find an alternative market to publish the app through?
Yes I do in .Net C#, never bothered in typescript
Apple is a bit different, it has tighter control over its store; and more rules over things like using internal apis or duplicating os features.

But yes, in many ways this is similar too. You’re right, time will tell.
The Hill calls it the "CHIPS Act" and are outraged it has climate science stuff funded in Arizona, but other places including the linked Arizona project call it the "CHIPS and Science Act." Which one is the correct name?

On the Wikipedia page it says the CHIPS part is about encouraging semiconductor production, but the science part refers to: "It also invests $174 billion in the overall ecosystem of public sector research in science and technology, including in NASA, the DOE, and NIST."
> The whole point of that $1M is to send send the message "stay out"

Alternative take: the whole point of €1m is to send a signal “I’m serious about doing this”.
what's the purpose for this?
Warfare may have helped. When you see often enough some injuries and how people recover (or not) from them, some may see patterns and intuit recovery mechanism:

- Injuries to the lungs aren't always fatal but patients tend to have lasting breathing problems.

- Liver injuries... hmmm, make your eyes turn yellowish, and it seems like those who come from the region where they drink hot water with some plant inside tend to fare better than those who don't, and if you survive, eyes return to normal and you can make a full recovery.