skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Florida public schools require students to get all of the most important vaccines including MMR, Tdap, Chickenpox, and others.

https://www.floridahealth.gov/programs-and-services/immuniza...
PocketHealth eases doctor-patient communications with easy image exchange
Largely a non-story, and anti-solar propaganda. It is a consideration when designing solar panels and fields, but a minor one. Simply an insurance question: insure all the panels, if a storm happens, replace the destroyed panels. With the massively falling cost of solar panels, the cost to replace will soon be trivial, making this even less of a concern.
Parked domain? https://web.archive.org/web/20160212215909/http://www.everyo... looks more like it's the right website
Yeah, when I saw that letter, I was like man, did I miss a payment and its a penalty apr?
How much more energy spent though?
Like, with ads? That you were so against above. What's wrong with them going to a businesses online presence?
This is fantastic, I just subscribed!

I had a similar idea of scraping lever, greenhouse and linkedin to get informed of absolute latest senior software engineer jobs. I also wanted to correlate to past job posts to rule out duplicates/reposts, and to analyze against what I am looking for. Some jobs rule out certain states and timezones. Other jobs are primarily java which is my only hard-no.
It’s a systems language (whatever that means). It can also be a glue language if you want it to be since it has high-level capabilities. Since being an austere systems programming language is kind of a defunct 90’s thing.

You argue that you would use a higher-level language for that part. Fair. But I don’t see the objective argument for using C for the low-level part. You just say that you want to use C. That’s preference and has nothing to do with Rust being a language that can do multiple things.
It's also the EU country which uses the most ferts and pesticides. I wonder of there are any beekeepers left in NL, or bees for that matter. I've seen black bees in a reservation in Sicily. Amazing. I'd like to see them again in ten years.
If I have to choose between an earthquake crippling a nuclear power plant, and hail storms damaging solar panels, I know which disaster I’d prefer.
Chess is not a fully "solved" game, so the actual perfect move is not generally known. Like any other engine, Stockfish just tries its best and is not infallible.
You never design things to be indestructible. You design for a 100 year storm or something like that, or a 500 year earthquake when designing buildings. Eventually, something will happen that destroys it, but that's an acceptable risk to take. Cars aren't designed to withstand all crashes, just a certain fraction.
> Hail is becoming a prominent issue for the PV industry as more sites are being built in the central U.S. — a hail-prone region — and modules are moving towards larger formats with thinner glass.
I don't understand how FB can decrypt other apps network traffic. TLS will fail if they tried a man in the middle attack even if they had VPN software installed on the device.
Golf-ball sized hailstones are unusual and likely outside the design space.

Crazy that people were concerned about "chemicals leaking" -- do they think the panels are full of goo?
The sysctl command isn't available on specific kernel configurations. You could try running `unshare -Urn`. If it runs without sudo (and you haven't configured any specific permissions yourself), unprivileged namespaces are enabled.
I mean the linked tweet does seem to be from some anti-renewables idiot.
> people don't like eating straight fungus

What do you mean? People love eating all kinds of mushrooms!
Perhaps Adobe only crashes when it can smell fear... Like printers.

Really though, Photoshop and Illustrator both got buggy on me on a weekly/near daily basis. I used them all for decades. It feels like they were stable for a few years around like 1999-2001.
Thank you so much! It feels great to hear this.
My response to anything graphene related is to ignore it as there is 100% chance it's hype or non-scalable.
> Because there is one aspect of Turing’s model that makes it more useful: Universal Turing Machines (UTM’s).

> Universal Turing Machines
The idea of UTM’s is that you can have Turing Machines running other Turing Machines.

Just like you can have lambda terms running other lambda terms [1] [2]. In fact an additvely optimal [3] universal lambda term can be as simple as

┬─┬ ────────────────────────────────────────────────────┬─┬── ┬────────
└─┤ ────────────────────────────────────────────────────┼─┼─┬ │ ┬─┬ ┬─┬
│ ┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────┼─┼─┼ │ └─┤ ├─┘
│ │ ──┬────────────────────────────────────────────── ├─┘ │ │ ├─┘
│ │ ┬─┼─────────────────────────────────────────────┬ │ │ ├───┘
│ │ ┼─┼─┬─────────────┬───────────────────┬─────────┼ │ │ │
│ │ ┼─┼─┼───┬─────────┼─┬───────────┬─────┼─┬───────┼ │ │ │
│ │ │ ┼─┼─┬─┼─────────┼─┼─────────┬─┼───┬─┼─┼─────┬─┼ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ ┼─┼─┬───────┼─┼─┬────── │ │ ┬─┼ ┼─┼─────┼─┼ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ │ │ ┼─────┬ │ ┼─┼───┬── │ │ ├─┘ │ ┼─┬───┼ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ │ │ ┼───┬─┼ │ │ ┼─┬─┼─┬ │ ├─┘ │ │ ┼─┬─┼ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ ┬─┼─┼ │ │ └─┤ ├─┘ └─┤ │ │ │ ├─┘ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ └─┤ │ │ │ ├─┘ │ │ │ ├─┘ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ ├─┘ │ ├───┘ │ │ ├─┘ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ │ │ ├───┘ ├─┘ │ └─┤ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ │ ├─┘ │ │ ├───────┘ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ └─┤ │ ├───────┘ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ │ ├─────────┘ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ ├───┘ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ └─┤ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ ├───────────────────────────┘ │ │ │
│ │ ├───┘ │ │ │
│ └─┤ │ │ │
│ └─────────────────────────────────────────────────┤ │ │
│ ├───┘ │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤ │
└─────┘

in the graphical notation of [3], while an additively optimal TM would be monstrously complex. In that regard, Turing Machines are no more useful than the lambda calculus.

[1] https://gist.github.com/tromp/86b3184f852f65bfb814e3ab0987d8...

[2] https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Universal_Lambda_Machine

[3] https://gist.github.com/tromp/86b3184f852f65bfb814e3ab0987d8...

[4] https://tromp.github.io/cl/diagrams.html
It doesn't seem very well pleased with The Dance of Eternity by Dream Theater. But it was quite impressive in some aspects with the likes of Nirvana.

Future music students are going to be fortunate to have these kinds of tool. An instant split and full analysis of any song. Remixes and backing tracks on tap, etc.

That said, we older students learned a lot from the process of doing this manually ourselves. Those lessons can still be learned and others besides, but the dynamics of the learning change with the tech.
> I was wondering recently how much time I've spent arguing [...] online.

Probably all of it?
I hesitated to use the word "construction" on purpose, because invariably someone on HN chimes in how back breaking manual labor is and how it wears out your body prematurely, etc.. :)

>I don't think any amount of money could ever get me to do concrete work

How complex is that work? Might it be a good candidate for machines/robots?
Large scale solar farms use larger panels and less protective glass. In one of the articles I read someone nearby had a roof ripped off and also got large hail.
One of my all time favorite games. Truly mind-boggling for a teen in the mid 80s.
No, I wouldn't. I'm just wondering if we have to accept the consequences for children or if there's some alternative solution.
Do the Dutch ones end up tasting less like water or are they still just as crap as anything not from a garden? Sort of joking sort of not, mass produced tomatoes end up tasting like nothing most of the time
> It's not as exciting as it sounds.

De Gustibus. Some of us are into that sort of thing. Thanks for the link.

> Thompson: I write my lexers by hand. Much easier.

LMAO. If you've been doing it since the 60's, I suppose you get the hang of it:

Ken Thompson, “Regular expression search algorithm,” Communications of the ACM 11(6) (June 1968), pp. 419–422
A great Feature Request write-up for a GUI tool to manage WSL instances.

Similar to the "Library" page for the macOS Parallels app, the management screen in QEMU, the starting page in VMWare Workstation, etc.

Windows already has a Management Console plugin and perhaps other means of managing Hyper-V instances, both local and remote, but the Management Console framework in general is a UI that dates back to at least Windows NT 4. The same wrapper app hosts the Device Manager, the Event Viewer, the Services...

The pieces are there, but it could benefit from an app. Seems consistent with Windows evolution: four different user interfaces, moving towards the current user interface design.
Yeah but I think the issue is the loss of tight knit communities, not that the churches are the only way.

I think they are simply the ones that survived the most in our current era of narcissism and consumerism because they were bigger to begin with.

I mean I live in an old fashioned, traditionnally poor gipsy neighborhood. Most people around here don't go to the church, but this is a tight knit community. As a stranger, and for good reasons[1], it took me a long time to be accepted as part of it, and in a sense I will never be completely part of it. However I have already been shown that my neighbors are ready to give me a hand when I need it and even that they are ready to fight for me had I been in a situation that required it, no question asked. Which is funny because these are the same people that initially tried to rob me!

[1] first and foremost because the presence of expats working remotely for big corps like me is one of the reason the rents are ever increasing and becoming out of reach to
The Road to Fresh 2.0
32x murdered Sega's goodwill.
Then the cost of the Saturn led to the legendary "$299" Sony E3 conference...
Then Bernie Stolar and his hate for JRPGs...

> Their partner in MS wasn’t helpful.

The MS thing was actually an important PR olive branch after the Saturn.

Saturn had a somewhat deserved bad rep for API/doc issues, and doing 3D was extra painful between the VDP behavior and quads...

Microsoft was flouting around DirectX at the time, Even with it's warts at the time it was accepted by devs as 'better than what we used to deal with!'.

All of it was an attempt to signal to game developers; 'Look we know porting stuff to Saturn sucked, our API is better, but if you're worried, you are doing more PC ports now anyway, so this is a path'.

If anything, I'd say the biggest tactical 'mistake' there was that in providing that special Windows CE, Microsoft probably got a LOT of feedback and understanding of what console devs want in the process, which probably shaped future DirectX APIs as well as the original XBox.

> PS2 was coming

If the PS1 "$299" conference was the sucker punch, PS2's "Oh it's also a DVD Player" was the coupe-de-grace. I knew a LOT of folks that 'waited' but DVD was the winning factor.
Yes, but as I said to another commenter, Turing's model helped people think differently.
Are 10%+ religious exemptions normal? I'm not sure what the average rate in other states is.

https://www.wtsp.com/article/news/florida-vaccine-exemptions...
I do mostly electronic, but still let myself use a notebook and just add a date to the top of every page. I find it helps me to know I _can_ re-order and contextualize things in the future if I want, even if I never actually do.
Lessons learnt from working as a founding engineer at startups
Site back up online! Thank you everyone for bearing with me on this and sorry for keeping you waiting with the wrong daily puzzle config. You guys literally broke the game. GG HN. GG.
They offered Gemini advanced for 20 bucks a month. But the performance there is maybe neck and neck with GPT 3.5.

They don't offer the long token Gemini model to people paying money... They just expect you to Shell out 240 a year for a GPT 3.5 class model.

It really feels like they're trying to sell to people who don't know how to evaluate llms, and they're not ready to offer anything out that competes with gpt4. At least not at the gpt4 price point.

I feel that this indicates a leadership that either doesn't understand what it means to deliver value, or does not have a feasible opportunity to deliver value.

It feels hey're BSing the market without knowing what they're doing.
You're not wrong, but I think you're not acknowledging the underlying truth to these claims.

By and large, the desire to obtain an MBA and move into a management-consultancy/thought-leadership type role is directly connected to a preference to avoid doing hard, meaningful work and preferring instead to operate one layer above a grift.

People who choose this path are explicitly saying they wish to operate as your superior, and your work product is theirs to dispense with as their vision decrees.

I doubt there's any new human behaviour at play here, but it does seem to be more encouraged/accepted to be a quasi-parasite than it used to be. On the flip side they're not wrong, hard work doesn't pay.

Hate the game?
If we have to accept the negative impact of bullets in our childrens' bodies from spree killers and cops as a necessary evil to preserve the Second Amendment then yes, we should accept the negative impact of the internet as a necessary evil to preserve the First.
What makes it galaxy brain vs normal brain?
No he's not because the experiment doesn't depend on them. Social science researchers use these kinds of sudden differences in laws all the time to study their effects. People in general can look at the outcomes too if they're obvious enough.
You can get a religious exemption[1] and Florida was in the news recently about a measles outbreak where their Surgeon General advised parents of unvaccinated kids to make their own choice on sending their kids to school or not. [2]

You can also google Florida student MMR vaccination rates and most results are closer to 90% than 100%, so clearly people are taking advantage of exemptions.

[1] http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?mode=View%20St...

[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/documents/d561ec38-808a-471f-...
A 4-Dimensional Game to Expand Your Brain – 4D Golf [video]
They asked users of the VPN service to install a certificate, that's how they did it.
Hand Sending International Morse Code [video]
That would make an even greater story. "Let me tell you kids about the time I had to swim through a literal pool of shit."
I tried a dozen of different prompts in suno ai to generate some music - it completely ignored them. It just generated some simple pop sounding tunes every time. I’m not impressed.
I feel like this is looking at things through the wrong lens and forcing them to fit in an uncomfortable way.

Do interactive incentive based protocols like bitcoin (or even bittorrent) provide a fascinating and fundamentally different design space than traditional algorithms operating on input and returning output?

Sure, i'll grant that.

Are Turing machines the right abstraction to model them? No probably not.

Does that mean the church-turing thesis is a barrier to progress?

This is where the post lost me. I'd go with obviously not. The church-turing thesis isn't even very important for normal real-world algorithm development unless you are wondering if your program halts. It seems obvious here that that is not the barrier.

That said, I think there is a thread of truth here that our current models of computation aren't sufficient to capture interactive protocols where ecconomic or behavioural incentives play a significant role. I'd even agree that to really make such protocols, we have to understand the space better, and we can only do that by being able to model it.

I don't know if i really disagree so much as dislike the way the author presents it. I feel like the author is giving some metaphysical importance to turing machines and their relation to the soul and the unknowableness of the other. All this borderline religious mubo jumbo obscures what is really going on.

i just see this as a case where all models are wrong but some models are useful. Algorithms where economic/behavioural effects matter need to use a model informed by fields like psychology, sociology, economics etc (i want to say psychohistory) and not pure computer science. That's all.

Sure, we need more work to find such models, but its not a fundamental shift. We do that all the time when modelling new phenomenon.
Sega Rally 1 used Model 2, Sega Rally 2 used Model 3.
> parents, not the government, should make decisions

Now do alcohol, cigarettes, adult bars
Open Network for Digital Commerce – Indian Gov's OSS ECommerce API for Sellers
It's terrible but I still think it's wild that this can all be done with AI
The implication that a "good" farmer should not be able to afford a car makes your statement about being pro-small farmers seem disingenuous. While I've read similar comments a few times recently, the "but" is always ridiculous. If a farmer manages to carve out enough free time to drive to the city to protest for a few days, surely he or she is a mega-rich, evil factory farmer, etc. - same story as the Canadian truckers a couple years ago. Not to be provocative, but I find it interesting that city-slicker posh leftist ecofascists somehow managed to convince themselves that working-class people such as farmers and truck drivers are part of the "privileged oppressor" category by virtue of protesting against policies that hurt them.
There's no best answer. I do in manually in a `while` with `case` and `shift`. For anything more, I use environment variables or Python.
TIL this song exists and my life has already improved. Thank you for this hidden gem.
There's nothing about QR codes that necessitates what you're talking about.

Apple Pay and Google Pay could have easily worked using QR codes rather than NFC. The cash register would just need a QR code that was an encoded JSON payload that included the amount to be charged, a merchant name, and a merchant ID. You'd scan it using your chose payments app and the app would say something like "You're about to pay $13 to Bob's Burgers. Approve?" and you click Yes and you're done.
Stable-audio and MusicGen sounds better than Jukebox.

But the best so far is Suno.ai ( https://app.suno.ai ) especially with their V3 model they have very impressive results, the fidelity is not studio quality but they're getting very close.

It's very likely based on their TTS model they have released before (Bark), but trained on more data and with higher resolution.

https://github.com/suno-ai/bark
Also how do they taste? My recollection of Dutch tomatoes is they they are not very good. Bland, watery.
I wonder what the people who were forcibly sterilized after Buck v Bell thought of Brandeis' philosophy.
One method to "guarantee" authenticity is to charge for usage. It could even be a low cost, like $1/month or $10/year. That'd be enough to deter the absolute worst kind of people.
Diagram for Airline Transfer Partners
I always have to keep double checking who transfers to who, so I made this diagram to keep everything straight. Hopefully it's useful for you too!
Yes, I made it up, obviously.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_voltage

Oh sorry you don't care about electricity killing people because it is actually great and people will forever be selfish enough to put themselves and others in danger? Yeah me neither.

Not sure why the idea that cars killing people keeps getting posted here as if that makes cars a bad thing.
Yeah, from the requirements it’s not clear why you wouldn’t just use TLS.
"0

Unsupported operand types: int - string" in Firefox and Chromium too...
It's not done for the smell but for less NOx pollution. It's the law and the fines are massive.
Getting "Unsupported operand types: int - string" when I click download.
Wow! When can I take this? Engineering the Space Shuttle

https://openlearninglibrary.mit.edu/courses/course-v1:MITx+1...
What's the difference between a prior and a bias?

How does one distinguish between the two?
Eh, once you've been covered in shit enough times, the risk of once more is easily outweighed by a novel experience.
Oh is that what you're trying to do? That explains a lot.
Not OP but a big part of a doctor's job is clinical notes. Typing is slow, talking is fast. Less time spent taking notes == more time with patient.
Apple, Google or any other trusted provider could do anonymous attestation of being over a certain age. Apple already has the framework in safari to attest that you aren't a bot.
Thank you dang for your support from the earliest days of this game. Very thankful for welcoming me into the HN community with echo chess.
Industry has the power here.
That's interesting. I always wondered why "polygons" generally ended up being triangles. I guess this is of the reasons.
I assume TLB is translation lookaside buffer, but what do you mean by "soft fill" here?
They are equivalent per the Church-Turing thesis; how many instructions it takes doesn't factor in at all.
Here’s a chart that shows how the two compare: https://www.cbs.nl/en-gb/news/2024/10/dutch-agricultural-exp... (cbs is the government bureau for statistics)
Ah, long-running transactions wreak havoc with connection pools.
snarphed images from account profiles are not AI artefactual.
this is why there should be someway of indelibly attributing the image to the originator.

the other images synthesyzed by AI seem to be intended for victims with low visual acuity, and poor discrimination. AI images always lack a layer of noise, or fine detail that are obvious. the images are too uniform in texture, and synthetic looking, like a posterized version
He he they know EU is going after Apple and that they'll be ripe to be targeted.

The fees they charge are ridiculous, doesn't cost that much to keep a payment network up. I did work for visa one time and it was clear they had not just money, but m o n e y.
I googled stockfish "level 0" and it came up with no results. What do you mean by level 0?
All it implies is that brains are immensely complicated and have kajillions of connections, which don't work the same as anything branded AI. Consciousness can be an emergent property AND AI capability can be largely oversold at the same time.
This may not be the best article to state that rust is more pleasant to use than Go… Op shows cryptic code nesting generic container with various static and dynamic behavior related to memory… This is definitely something i don’t miss having in my go codebase.
OK, but my point is I'm guessing that you CAN set those with MS365, whereas you can't set them AT ALL with the other options.

So it's not really fair to criticize M365 for having an obscure difficult way to configure something that isn't configurable at all through the others, right?
Yes, Turing machines have advantages. But having universal machines is not one of them.
What is causing the interrupts? Any change to encoder A or B?
Zoomail?