skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The MIMBCD-UI project represents a groundbreaking effort in the medical imaging sector, focusing on a multimodal approach to breast cancer diagnosis through a novel user interface. Developed collaboratively by three renowned Portuguese research institutions (ISR, ITI, and INESC-ID), this initiative stands as a testament to the power of combined expertise in advancing healthcare technology.

MIMBCD-UI is the brainchild of a team dedicated to enhancing the accuracy and efficiency of breast cancer diagnosis. By integrating various imaging techniques and creating a user-friendly interface, the project aims to streamline the diagnostic process, potentially saving lives by enabling earlier and more accurate detection.

The project is the precursor to both the MIDA and BreastScreening projects, indicating its foundational role in pushing the boundaries of medical imaging technology. For those interested in delving deeper, the project maintains a public wiki offering a wealth of information. Additionally, team members have access to a wiki for more detailed discussions and development insights. The GitHub repository for MIMBCD-UI showcases a range of resources, including user and technical manuals, prototypes, and datasets related to the project's findings and methodologies.

Among the notable repositories are:

1. Several prototype platforms for lesion annotations and manual segmentation;

2. Statistical analysis results, findings datasets, rates datasets, and a medical imaging dataset of DICOM files provided by radiologists.

This initiative is not just a leap forward in medical technology; it's a collaborative effort that embodies the potential of interdisciplinary research to tackle some of the most challenging issues in healthcare. The MIMBCD-UI project invites researchers, developers, and healthcare professionals to contribute, collaborate, and be part of this transformative journey.

For anyone passionate about technology's role in improving healthcare, the MIMBCD-UI project offers a compelling narrative of innovation, collaboration, and impact. Let's support and contribute to this vital work—our engagement can make a difference in the fight against breast cancer. Join the MIMBCD-UI community in advancing medical imaging and breast cancer diagnosis. Together, we can create a future where technology and healthcare unite to offer better, faster, and more accurate diagnoses.
or corrupt and even murderous in a certain beneficial way...
Technologies have side effects - some good, some bad. This effect of solar i admit i had not thought about.
> The main purpose of Starship is to allow for Starlink to continue to exist

Nope, the main purpose of Starship is to implement Musk's life goal: "to die on Mars, just not while landing".

Will that happen? Too early to tell.

But that's the goal.
Bar exam will no longer be required to become attorney in Washington State
I don’t ever recall seeing a restaurant in America besides the finest of dining that didn’t do takeout.
I mean not handled yet. Like say I'm hosting pirated content. Yes it's illegal, but it's not Cloudflare's place to say that.
The first hackintosh I built back around 2008 I was able to get working actually perfectly. Somehow the hardware and software bits all aligned and everything worked great. It’d run for months on end without issue.

Nothing since that one were quite as good. Had a Dell laptop for a while that was almost perfect, but would lock up and require a reboot once every couple of weeks. A tower I built in 2016 was also almost perfect, except I never could get USB working 100% right and later on the Nvidia drivers got flaky.
I really like mintlify and I found this writeup to be straightforward and responsible. Shit happens.
Agree. Similarly, if I pay for a digital copy, I should be able to download that material onto my personal drive.
A rare instance of sanity in US food policies.
As much as it pains me to say, people with good salaries can sometimes meet other people with good salaries in their city and fall in love.
I’ve said for a while that we created AI in our own image, and it’s a bullshitter.
It only existed for pizza -- easy to deliver to many recipients on a run -- or local bike courier in dense cities.

When every restsurant delivers separately, and the delivery agent isn't based at that restaurant, the economy of scale vanishes.
And yet my bank very regularly goes down for (scheduled) technical maintenance.

Most mom-and-pop stores running Wordpress on shared PHP hosting are more reliable than that.
Just like My business and the App Store/iOS/iPhone
For those wanting to see the code, here's the GitHub repository.

https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions
Show HN: Easy Laptop Finder full laptop list
Last time I posted my laptop finder idea (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39653971) I got some great feedback. I made some adjustments to the algorithm being used to display recommendations, filtered out some lower-quality brands, and tried adding more sanity checks to the data coming from the Amazon API (surprisingly not great quality!).

Importantly, I added an entirely new “advanced” section (https://easylaptopfinder.com/?advanced), which is essentially just a filterable table of all the laptops on the site and the attributes I’m using from the Amazon API. I figure this is a nice interface for power users (and seems to work really well for another great site, diskprices.com). I’d be interested in what folks think of this new view (or the quality of the original finder itself). Also let me know if you have any questions about how this was implemented.

Thank you for taking a look and I appreciate any feedback!
Naw.

I meant the Rwandan economic miracle.

I always see Rwanda used as the poster child of "Digital Africa", when in reality countries like Kenya, Uganda, Madagascar, Ghana, etc have much more sophisticated economies and have a stronger ICT and Financial Industry base.

None of the leaders of those countries do the level of PR buys that Kagame and his cronies do, despite all being in the same basket in the 90s.

I can't think of a single economic champion from Rwanda that can compete pan-Africa, compared to East African peers like Uganda.
>so you’re not gaining anything and losing some functionality by doing this instead of running an API GW

You're gaining the fact that Function URLs are free while APIGW can be pretty costly, as well as the fact that Function URLs are fantastically less complex than APIGW if your use cases fit it.
It's not even just the middle-income countries—I have an iPhone 13, so only three years old, on a US wifi connection with high speed broadband, and it can't handle the glitzy bloat of the prospectus for one of my ETFs. I don't understand why a prospectus shouldn't just be a PDF anyway, but it baffles me that someone would put so much bloated design into a prospectus that a recent phone can't handle it.
And this is how you end up with Rat burgers.
> Which is something 99% of personal computers don’t care about even slightly

to the point that I know people that still turn their computers off when they are not using them.
These days they coerce the dev team into implementing a tag manager so they can add their filthy trackers without asking the dev team.
There is no scenario in the foreseeable future (decades) to have a laser powerful enough to kill an incoming nuclear warhead. For the simple reason that the reentry vehicle is designed to withstand the enormous amounts of heat released during the reentry. It is very unlikely a laser can put a comparable amount of heat on the reentry vehicle, and do that from hundreds or thousands of miles away.

Given that, the only time an ICBM is vulnerable to a laser weapon is during the takeoff time. During that part of the attack, the ICBM are protected by the atmosphere itself. A laser maintains its power very well in vacuum, but not in air, especially if there are clouds. So, one needs to be close to the launch point. In other words, you need a very dense network of satellites that would carry these lasers to provide the coverage necessary. Even with such a network, it would be quite trivial to come up with inexpensive countermeasures: simply launch more missiles, some of which do not carry warheads.
I mean sure, we definitely need that material science research… but for a big part of the contamination we kind of already know what to do.

For textile related pollution, it’s using more organic fibres like cotton and wool for clothing where possible. And for tire wear it’s improving public transportation and pushing for greater use of rail on long distance transportation, particularly for cargo. Unfortunately clothing is not getting better as fast fast-fashion is not going to spend more for organic fibres… and in a lot of places people seem to be all but allergic to the very idea of public transport and in a lot of places around the world aren’t good at building train tracks and stations so that won’t really help in the short term.
Semi related, if you haven't seen / read-arc for Arrival, I highly recommend it. It hints at TFA, as well as all kinds of computational challenges at decoding an alient written language. If you like reading between the lines, this movie is a lifetime of fun puzzles.
Storage is cheaper, but as the article states, the problem is mostly Indies who have no money. As someone who produced a film that was purchased by Netflix, I don't even know if any of the original RED camera footage exists. I think First Wife has an original Blu-ray burnt from the first director's cut with the original music that never made it into commercial production. It would still be pricey to store all the original footage (which is what you want to archive) in a 3-2-1 backup scenario for most small productions.
Let's get this out of the way first: "the five 9's" is not a requirement for personal computers. That argument therefore is invalid.

But even then, Microsoft is testing "Hot Patching" windows installation so critical updates install without requiring a reboot [1].

When that comes out, I wonder where the goalposts will be?

[1] https://www.windowscentral.com/software-apps/windows-11/micr...
For issue #3, it might also be a good idea to have a maxdepth mechanism in gradients that point to other gradients; this would be a defense in depth control vs some error or limitation in your “have I seen this reference before” logic. I’m not familiar with SVG gradients; maybe there is a reason to have reference chains of these 1000 links long, but I’d bet that if you ever encounter this in the wild then it’s an attack or a fuzzer.
Yeah it's a bummer how google treats github, today I was googling something for a random piece of hardware. I kept finding wonky tutorials and so on and then ... thought "wait maybe github?" blamo, that company had put all their code on there. I didn't even know they did that / they didn't really advertise they were open source or such.

I found repositories, example code, and readmes that matched my google searches exactly, but I never saw them on google :(
Problem is, "infinite scroll" often is infinite, meaning it will load an ass load of data in the background and take up a ton of memory, and the user may never even end up looking at that data.

I really hate the load on scroll (especially Google Drive's implementation which is absolute trash, and half the time I'll scroll too fast and it will just miss a bunch of files and I'll have to refresh the page and try again), but a better hack might be an extension that scrolls a page or two ahead for you and stores that in memory. If it was smart enough to infinitely scroll websites that are actually finite (like google drive) that would be amazing though.
You are right it is a subset. Not sure it is totally true it is incompatible though, but do have some incompatible instruction.

It is the most numerous 360 computer installed, more than 7000. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_System/360_Model_20 .

It is sad to let these go as part of computer history.
Well CloudFlare already does exactly that. It already set the precedent you are referring to. That's why it feels odd that they don't shut down literal criminals too. They have no issues with shutting down stuff, but they are famously very lax when it comes to actual criminal stuff. I'm not trying to say that they were wrong or right for engaging in content policing, what I'm saying is that the precedent isn't new.
I use yarl as my default for this as well, it's been great to work with.
This can and does happen when a law pits one city (or other subset of the nation) against national (or international) corporations. Basically, management will maintain or deploy policy to see the franchisees in this jurisdiction wither on the vine: this contains the legal "contagion" in order to preserve longterm capital.

I daresay if this were a federal regulation evenly administered -- like, say, the 32-hour workweek Sen. Sanders is proposing -- corporations would more likely expend some capital to keep prices reasonable enough to stay in business.
Modern cloud “5 nines” isnt a promise of availability but a promise to get some store credit each month when it inevitably fails (adjusted down for usage because you dont use all that capacity you pay for so we just credit for the percentage you do).

The trick is to make sure when you promise 5 9s to your customer that you build in the same bullshit clauses so you dont get left holding the bag.

Its gross
There's still lots of utility in 9th gen intel PCs. And it's cheap to get extra utility. The resale value of the Mac mini is down to the brand cache and that there's not a glut of them on the secondhand market from businesses upgrading overtime.

You can also get PCs in a similar form factor to the Mac Mini but they still have RAM slots, M.2 slots and sometimes a 2.5" drive bay. You could get one that's powered off the USB C PD from the monitor requiring only a single cable and could be mounted on the back of the monitor (mount included!).
I don't know what you have to agree to to be a Walmart customer, but:

> Tsai, who is also a business lawyer, says retailers can't enforce receipt checks unless they witnessed a shopper stealing, or their customers have signed up for a store membership, such as at Costco, where they agreed to the checks.

Check your local laws, but I believe this is generally true. I'm fairly sure you can just say "no thanks" and keep walking. This is what I used to do at Fry's electronics. Probably a hundred times, and they never did anything except grumble occasionally. I know you're doing your job, but I paid for this stuff, it's mine, and no you can't take a look at it.
IIRC, so far the total dev cost including three full test launches and 28 test vehicles has cost about the same as the price per launch of the SLS…

So it's still cheaper even without being reusable.
"Overwhelming evidence" shows Craig Wright did not create Bitcoin, judge says
Btw in the anti malware space I saw this type of structure abuse all the time and I never saw a legitimate case more than 5 units deep.
Yes, the bandwidth argument. OTA TV uses MPEG-2 for ATSC-1 as the OP's video describes. If the content is available in higher-res but the streamers aren't sending that, sounds like a marketing reason. Netflix will sell you 'premium' 4K for $ 22.99/mo

There's no good reason the NFL is better OTA than streaming except streamers aren't complaining enough, I would guess. Note this last season, there was one game that was not available on regular TV, only on streaming. That was a 'test run' but clearly, the NFL is there to make money, and if they can make more streaming... well, there's your answer.
I believe it's a co-evolving relationship, and it's extremely difficult to track the first/root cause.
The sad part being that traditional marketing cares very little about these users outside of the aggregation parts.

When the goal is to make people pay, a base strategy is to target user who are already spending money. So "fast enough on a current [device sales team is using]" becomes the baseline, and optimizing for older/weaker/cheaper environments isn't an proposition that will convince.

Except when you're ad supported. Then the balance will be a bit more in the middle.
What products contain that 7nm?
I think people want such things to be true. Makes catchy one liners. This probably biases research methods.
The web is a communication medium: having bad delivery is going to impact the efficacy of the message. I've worked as both a developer and a designer, and as a developer I've certainly had to push back against content-focused people requesting things they didn't realize were, frankly, bananas. Tech isn't their job, so it was my job to surface those problems before they arose. However, as a designer, I've also had to push back against developers that refused to acknowledge that technical purity is a means to an end, not an end in itself. Something looking the same in lynx and firefox isn't a useful goal in any situation I've encountered, and the only people that think a gopher resource has better UX than a modern webpage stare at code editors all day long.

No matter who it is, when people visualize how to solve a problem, they see how their area of concern contributes more clearly than others'. It's easy to visualize how our contributions will help solve a problem, and also hard to look past how doing something else will negatively impact your tasks. In reality, this medium requires a nuanced balance of considerations that depend on what you need to communicate, why, and to whom. Being useful on a team requires knowing when to interject with your professional expertise, but also know when it's more important to trust other professionals to do their jobs.
> Publishing industry really needs more regulation. Free market hardly work there.

Most of these problems wouldn't exist if not for copyright law, which is nothing but regulation.

You can either fix the problems by introducing more regulation for publishers or by lessening the regulatory restrictions on libraries. Make it legal for them to break DRM (and discuss / purchase / commission DRM-breaking tools), offer scans of physical books to more than one person at a time etc, and your problem is gone.
That x/twitter account has some beautiful physics (especially gravitation-related) animations on it. Worth scrolling through it.
I was describing one for $750k. What you mention are two million in our neighborhood. Math sure doesn’t work for me even with a good job.
its an awareness problem in both belief of doing something more environmentally friendly and cost
How do fishbowl planets fit in here?

Fishbowl planets are something along the lines of: the outer shell is ice, but possibly filled with water, meaning there might be intelligent life that developed and thriving inside the internal ocean, but would likely never have a way to contact us.

But, can a fishbowl planet have underwater volcanos they could use as a heat source to forge tools needed to create more advanced technology? Or do ice ball planets not have a warm internal core?
You do realize that LLM's aren't conscious, right?
> Well that's fine, but Windows isn't Linux but everybody treats it like such, hating on it for not being Linux while people often praise macOS for being "Unix".

Because even being partly Unix (or technically, full Unix) is easier to deal with than Windows entirely different stack. ;P

> For macOS, it doesn't have the installer system that Windows has, so solutions like Homebrew are created to try and graft Linux things on it.

No? Homebrew was just the creation of someone who didn't like the way MacPorts did it back in the day. MacPorts is literally the FreeBSD ports tree cloned to work on macOS, and back in the day was partly funded by Apple.

(MacPorts arguably worked around the macOS-isms better than Homebrew does, but people chased Homebrew and here we are.)

> Usually, the trouble is that Apple has made some asinine decision with the default tooling installed or some other strange limitation.

Unless you can actually note one of those choices or limitations, this isn't much of a point.

> And because Apple is constantly breaking software, it creates a lot of churn on macOS. From PowerPC to Intel to Arm, from ObjectiveC to Swift, from Cocoa to Metal, etc., they're constantly upheaving the ecosystem and OS.

PowerPC to Intel to Arm happened over the space of multiple decades, and "Cocoa to Metal" doesn't even make sense in the context of tech stacks.

Your entire comment is just complaining because an alternative solution doesn't fit your built-in mental model of how things should work.
> especially when some updates either reboot immediately or kindly give you five minutes to close everything down

I have been a Windows user since XP. Never, not even once did Windows decide to reboot without asking first. Never.

The only way this could've have happened is if Windows kept asking you over the span of a week or 2 to restart to apply the updates and you kept postponing it.

Either way, "Hot Patching" will soon be a thing on Windows so restart won't be required every month [1].

[1] https://www.windowscentral.com/software-apps/windows-11/micr...
Permitting and lawsuits by NIMBYs are a giant blocker for development.

Pass a regulation saying any building permit application that isn't reviewed in 10 days is default approved. Then defund the permit offices.

In tandem, gut the ability for anyone to file suits (I'm looking at you, CEQA) that block development.
I kind of don't buy that argument. The web is not fundamentally different from other programming environments, say Python or Java. It might sometimes be practical to have a python interpreter accept syntactically invalid input because it kinda knows what you mean anyway, but most programming languages don't work that way because it makes things harder in the long run, and the benefits are pretty miniscule.
Destiny disrupted: A History of the world through Islamic eyes, Tamim Ansary

Early Theological Writings, Hegel. Specifically 'The spirit of Christianity and it's Fate'.
In the UK a DUI on a bicycle can (and frequently does) result in points/suspension of your driving license, or a future driving license if you do not currently possess one.
I've always thought that just planting trees to reduce CO2 is not the final solution. I suspect that preserving the whole forest ecology is the key to keeping carbon sequestered. A healthy forest requires plenty of carbon to survive. All animals and plants need carbon as part of their structure so there is a set amount of carbon that will stay in the forest as long as it's healthy and continues to thrive. As opposed to just planning trees that will eventually die and release the carbon back into the atmosphere as they decay. I feel that it's best to focus on creating healthy complete forests rather than just focusing on planting trees. It's not the final solution but it certainly can help.
Yes, but you use the REXX to generate the JCL.
During the era of heavy airline regulation in the US, the Los Angeles to San Francisco route was significantly (about 4x IIRC) cheaper than other routes of similar length. This was because it was the only (popular) route of this length that didn't cross state lines, and so the onerous federal airline regulations did not apply.

So no, it wasn't just manufacturers building more efficient aircraft.
a frustrating freely accessible experience being priceless is not mutually exclusive from your time being worthless

but I’m sure your point will inspire someone
For those that did not 'get' my reference to TV as the 'vast wasteland' --- that is a shout-out to Newton Minnow, the FCC Chairman in the 60s https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newton_N._Minow?useskin=vector

The TV industry was ticked off by that comment, and do you recall the name of the ship on Gilligan's Island? The S.S. Minnow
In China it is called 五子棋, I used to play a lot with my friends on paper during class XD
It's not a direct effect of solar. It's cheaper energy with undisciplined resource abuse.