skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry; I just don't follow. Google isn't "protecting" me from F-droid; I have it on my Android right now. Nor is Google using cellphone telemetry to kill people. Nor is Google (AFAIK; if there's evidence to the contrary I'd be interested to see it) providing cellphone data to nations that are targeting them for death (Google doesn't even own a cell tower deployment). Nor is geotargeting people based on cellphone data a system limited to Google's architecture; that's a feature of cellphones, because they're little radios we carry in our pockets that continuously broadcast to a mesh network in an attempt to allow connection to it.

I don't think I'm arguing in bad faith, but I am trying to argue with someone who seems to be operating from a source of facts I don't have access to. You seem to be upset that Google makes cellphones? What am I missing here?
Are these chemicals cumulative? Like do they stay inside your body forever, or is the name just referring to their stable chemical bond?
1,800-year-old Roman statue discovered in parking lot
There was never such a theory. At one point a few researchers had a hypothesis that fetal ultrasounds might cause autism, however multiple studies have failed to turn up any causative relationship.

https://doi.org/10.1111/ppe.12998
I’m so glad I’m not alone in noticing this “provider” bs. Peel back the creepy Orwellian doublespeak and all you find is cynical ploy to save money by creating a false equivalence of doctors’ work with non-doctors. The health care industry is just the latest home of the money-grubbing vampire squid of finance. Sickens me.
I’m optimistic about APUs personally like AMDs upcoming Strix Halo APU with a 256-bit memory bus competing at the lower end of the market, but that will only provide so much competition.
Your request wasn't logged. This can happen sometimes if the request wasn't completed.
Offline LLM AI Android Tablet for Kids Pre-Order
8 hours a day, that's 12 minutes a case. They also need to hang up as quickly as possible on their calls.

Yeah, if your case is remotely complex, they're fucked. The reality is that bad management is a direct cause of these issues.

In any case, the challenge is is the risk worth it. And at some income levels, yeah.
For many years I persisted in claiming this ability. Evidence to the contrary required me to say I formerly had it, but i tend to believe it was itself, a false belief.

I have a very rich interior model of the world and my orientation inside that model. The problem is the model diverges from reality in matters of substance like the exact meaning of "left" and "right" based on my current frame of reference, who I am speaking to, how flustered I am, and especially if I think I am holding or viewing the map upside down, evidence to the contrary notwithstanding.
To me, that reads largely as an organizational difference, and one of the few areas that does largely differ. In live theater, everything occurs in order, and especially in more contained plays, props stay where they're left between uses, or there is a scene change, during the time jump within the prop moving doesn't matter. Not so much with movies, so I can definitely grant that difference. However, I think some of this can also put the cart before the horse. In live theater, you really can't enforce your precise vision of the play. Things happen, and actors have to take it into their own hands. Someone drops a line, a glass shatters mid-scene and creates a hazard. That's the delegation a stage director does. A film director though, can re-take most shots, pick the one that matches their vision best, but with that creative control comes that excess cognitive load the quote mentions.
Right. A lot of these statutes swing on "intent." And if you have something suspicious on your person it is easier to get the trier of fact to see it.
> houses are unquestionably more valuable today…

They also have better insulation and construction, they’re all wired for electricity and plumbing, they all have advanced HVAC. Fancier kitchens with more plumbing, appliances and nicer materials. People have access to more furniture and fixtures and appliances to fill more home - no one needed laundry rooms before a washer/drier was invented. Few had garages. Don’t let survivorship bias fool you - the 1950s homes that working class families had were not that nice.

The homes today cost more because more goes into them. We could all live in stuck huts we made ourself like in 1750 and everyone could afford two houses in 2024. Instead, housing has gone up because the utility of that housing has gone up.

Oh and of course we’re not making nearly as many per-capita as we used to. So the scarcity is going up.
It's not doable because your current location needs to be in the center of the screen in north up mode but can be placed lower in regular mode. Also the non square aspect ratio of the phone screen means that you don't get the same field of view in all four directions.
I only dabble in HTML, but for the kinds of layout I find myself doing, grid comes up more than flex does. Subgrid is needed for some tasks, but poorly supported still.

Container queries are a less-limited alternative to media queries.

When writing custom rules for other people's websites (using the Stylus extension), elem[attr=value] and variants (^=, etc) are very useful. :has() is useful for styling the parent of the actual element with the attributes but not in all browsers yet.

Last I checked it is still not possible in the wild to implement fully automatic dark-mode (etc.) theming (using HSL) even though colorspaces are in the spec for the relevant functions.
This will get you started: https://www.niskanencenter.org/the-planning-of-u-s-physician...
I know a couple guys, both engineers, who stopped filing for 5 years simply because they didn't want to bother with the paperwork. Eventually they got some sort of warning letters and caught up. 10 years surprises me, especially with the 9 dependents.
Unfortunately, people often confuse a smooth presentation (and clever presenter) with good content. The two are completely different things.
Most radar cruise control is set low on the bumper which allows visibility into the vehicle in front. My 12 year old car with adaptive cruise control will sometimes begin slowing when the car two cars ahead starts slowing. Sometimes because it requires a truck or suv or otherwise a vehicle with a higher ride height for radar to pass under. When it’s a Miata in front of me, I will only track that Miata because it’s so low. At the same time.. I can see over these lower cars. The ford flex however is a car that stands out as a low sitting vehicle that is rather tall for its ride height.

That said none of this matters if the object or vehicle in front of the following car is stopped. The radar system will ignore it as part of the background.
Show HN: One Billion Rows in CUDA
True. If he wanted to make it a proper phd thesis he'd use language to muddy the waters so no one could understand what he was saying.
Product folk hardly ever want to remove features.
How a board game like Catan is created
Not sure what you mean. I just mean "ok here's the McDonald's, the turn is coming up soon. Ok yup it's a right, there's the red building it's just past that."
They said “today, we’re not a Certificate Authority” — seems to strongly suggest they might be working to become one.
3 days ago/418 comments: "U.S. imposes first-ever national drinking water limits on PFAS" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39988718

Also, the core SCOTUS case that allows EPA to make this sort of rule, Chevron vs. NRDC, is going to be overturned in June, which means that we can all expect PFAS back in our drinking water real soon. https://www.scotusblog.com/2024/01/supreme-court-likely-to-d...
Pyrex was loaded up with debt by a private equity company and declared bankruptcy last year.
I believe BlueCruise uses radar, gps, and mobile eye which is dual camera inputs. At least my 2019 ford uses radar+camera combination for lane centering, ymmv.

Edit: looked at a Mach e and it uses dual cameras behind the rear view mirror so likely intel’s mobile eye platform
Wrong but okay.
You appear to be mixing up a number of unrelated issues. Employers often offer both HMO and PPO plans. The differences are typically in provider networks and deductibles/co-pays/co-insurance. Employer sponsored PPO plans don't necessarily make it easier to access higher quality providers — especially because most of the metrics for measuring provider quality are unreliable or even misleading. And in practice there is very little difference in networks between most health plans; the majority of major provider organizations accept all the major plans.

If you really want "First Class" health care then you'll have to pay out of pocket for concierge medicine. That isn't directly covered by most insurance plans, although they will reimburse for certain services delivered through concierge medicine practices.
They divided from the same oocyte, they have identical genomes.
Making Truth Social Comply with the AGPL
Why? Seems like a perfectly fine way to pay for upkeep of museums, particularly in this case since these are public institutions.
Implementing an SHA Transformer by Hand
If you look at CalISO graphs, solar is very dominant already to the point where there's consistent energy exports during daytime.

Why would they want to incentivize more grid attached small solar at this point?
Many startups would also be fine with some serverless container solution (AWS Fargate, Google Cloud Run, etc.) It doesn't fit all applications, but when it does, it's generally less overhead than K8s, both operationally and $ wise.
Even so, if he was making in the area of $30-$70k/yr during this time, the standard deduction would probably have him covered in the recent TCJA years, and in years before that, SALT may have him covered depending on where he lives.

There's a reason he hasn't heard much from the IRS about his situation: he's small potatoes. They've got plenty of bigger fish to fry, and they're not going to use all of their shiny new budget to go after poor people who owe them a few hundred bucks. They're going after high W2 earners who aren't quite rich enough to afford a world-class accountant.

Basically, this guy's experience is absolutely not generalizable. He thinks it is because he's not very smart.
Well obviously. The question is, are they wrong to do so?
It takes 1 minute to produce 1 minute of video.

It takes an hour to produce 1 minute of scripted content and fancy graphics for a professional YouTube show.
Yeah I’m not sure where mine fits either. I have a video editor that removes pauses, saving lots of editing time for (certain kinds of) videos/podcasts. I would say I hear from 3 kinds of customers:

- They know about tools like mine and have compared a few

- They have had this problem for a while, decided to Google it one day, and found my Recut app

- They stumbled on it randomly via social media and say things like “where has this been all my life”

I would guess that some people from all 3 groups would describe it as Hair on Fire, but they have different levels of awareness of solutions. Maybe they just live with it as a Hard Fact, maybe they live with it because they know of solutions but don’t like them (of the flavor “I want to automate this but I don’t want to lose all creative control to AI”).

It’s tough to find good ways to get in front of the people who aren’t looking! It feels like that way lies a lot of broad/expensive advertising.
T-mobile offers it in the US still: https://www.t-mobile.com/tv-streaming/binge-on

In this mode, video streams will be limited to 480p but will not count against your bandwidth cap.
> I will add: Practice! You should have given your talk multiple times before you ever give it publicly, and you should have watched it. That means recording yourself and watching yourself and listening to yourself. Yes, this takes time. But it's important.

I would rather not give the presentation than do this. It is a cringe and self-embarassing experience. Once, I almost quit my job because certain types of high-level presentations at my company requires dry-runs and I refuse to do it. And I regularly give presentations at a few conferences a year with sufficiently good delivery.
Yep. What you describe is how we were doing things 10 years ago!
The eye tracking with blue cruise is really strict. It made me realize how much I took my eyes off the road before I had it. Even my 'glances' at the instrument panel often exceeded the warning threshold.
Following too closely is just how people drive, unfortunately.

The main reason I almost always have adaptive cruise control on is so that it keeps me at a safe braking distance from cars in front of me but I've found that most people do not care.

Just yesterday there was a corolla that was following a school bus so closely i'm sure it could sniff the bus' ass. That driver was one hard brake away from being decapitated by the school bus bumper.
> There is no fiscal conservative left in America.

Truer words have never been spoken. Fiscal conservatism died with Reagan.
Thanks for the suggestion! The site itself works pretty well, but I'm not seeing an API or any such documentation.
While I'm not convinced it is VC vs. bootstrapped that should differentiates frameworks, you should read this book, it is simply the closest thing to a step by step user guide to finding PMF as I've seen, and it worked for me: https://www.amazon.com/Four-Steps-Epiphany-Steve-Blank/dp/09...
If your app needs 2 cores and 4 gigs RAM, why are you running it on a cluster in the first place? That "cluster" is going to have more resources going to overhead/management than running the application itself.
I mean no point in ripping it out if it’s already in there and still working unless you want to be up to code. Interestingly they actually disclaim that it’s not UL or ETL Listed, which is a huge improvement over other brands I’ve seen. But they also say that it’s “not NEC”, which is weasel language for “it’s illegal to install this cable inside of a wall or ceiling” (NEC being the National Electrical Code).
Need to understand the modular nature of cars. The radar is one system and camera is another. Camera is only used for lane detection the only output from the camera is if road lines are detected and how close to either line. Based on this the car can “ping pong” since it detects it getting too close to one line, or if it has two cameras it can determine what the center of the lane is by keeping the distance from each line equal.

Radar typically applies to the ACC system while camera applies to LKAS or lane centering. Rarely are the two connected. FSD and comma.ai are probably the only systems which combine the two.
My goodness, 3+ hours on this topic! I truly admire the passion! Fascinating!
The current situation is worse, IMO. Lots of code that could be checked cannot, and lots of code that could have a more clearly defined interface does not.
Thank you for writing this. I always find it very hard to put into words what it is that makes OpenBSD "click" for me, but what you write here is about as close of a description as I have yet to find. The whole package and process just subjectively feels "right" for me (note the emphasis). Yes, I am probably better off in terms of productivity elsewhere. But that is not what it is about to me. At home, where I am in control, I just want things to feel "right" and that is somehow what OpenBSD does for me.
Not parent but jails and capabilities that are user controlled and not hardcoded into the binary would be nice to see.
This analysis is very insightful.
Show HN: Codepilot – The Ultimate SaaS Starter Kit
I've noticed I kept doing the same things over and over again while building SaaS apps from scratch. So I thought, why not streamline the process?
I launched a super flexible SaaS Starter Kit, CODEPILOT, that can be used for all sorts of SaaS building.

My goal is to ensure I am are on the right track when it comes to technology, customizability, developer experience, and maintenance. It's built with the latest frameworks to ensure that your application is fast, secure, and scalable.

I hope this boilerplate will help you as it helps me!

Enis.
In the 6 years I had it I got a handful of false warnings from my Honda, but never a false brake activation.

In the three years I’ve had my Mach E has had fewer false alerts than the Honda.

The one exception is it has a reverse brake assist the Honda didn’t, designed to stop you from hitting things when backing up. One friend’s driveway is so steep where it joins the street that if you’re not going very slow it will trigger the reverse brake assist. That was a surprise the first time.
And people probably aren't using it because they are not sure when it will get yanked.
It's different in aviation because the pilot dies too when the plane crashes.
View of the World from 9th Avenue and Steinbergian Cartography
I have a photo of myself holding a 256Mb SD card when it came out because it seemed magical to me that a single card could hold so much data. After all the leaps the process is still magical.
QLLMs: A Study in Quantum Architecture + QNLP
And if you are interested, I recommend reading https://www.bsi.bund.de/EN/Service-Navi/Publikationen/Studie... (re-post from Nov 7 2022 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33502501)

and ofc (next to QLLMs) the sub-field

QNLP

https://medium.com/qiskit/an-introduction-to-quantum-natural...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_natural_language_proce...
GPS and map apps nerfed noticeably my ability to navigate-in-my-mind and a sense of direction in general. I wonder if it's a loss of a skill or just me getting older.
Not to worry it's Google give it a few months and it will be dead
Well they just missed like a best casus belli ever.
This is why juries suck as well.

Not just attractiveness bias, but having been on juries, all sorts of biases people have come out, age, sex, appearance matching their perceived gender, sexuality, the list goes on.

Humans are really not great when it comes to stuff like this. Hell, we can't even stop eating so much sugar and buying cheap plastic crap to throw away. We shouldn't be trusted with anything.
The economy is doing great if we ignore the people.
I have not used Void Linux, so I can not comment. However, I do not think that source distributions like Gentoo, NixOS, etc. are a good comparison to what you get with the BSDs. BSDs (especially OpenBSD) tend to be about sane defaults and shipping rather complete systems, while the source-based Linux counterparts are more about endless configurability and how to tame it. Not arguing that one is better than the other (especially as I have used both Gentoo and NixOS), but it is certainly a very different take on what a *NIX system should be compared to the BSDs.
AI Coding Co-worker.One agent to rule everything API
Nothing you said has anything to do with the article and its proposal to incorporate interest rates into inflation. Maybe it's your type of post that should be considered polution.
I don't mean to knock this video or anyone that gets a kick out of it. But does anyone else feel a sense of despair when they see that someone has put so much time and effort into something like this? I feel the same about speedrunners. Yes, they aren't hurting anyone, and yes they're following their passion, but I still feel an instinctual sense of despair when I see someone work so hard on something like this. I'm sincerely not trying to hate on anyone.
What about gold and Bitcoin?
Right that’s how I’m used to them all working.
As if China needs to worry about IP rights anyway.
You're dreaming. Commercial payer organizations have low profit margins, especially since the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) instituted an 85% minimum medical loss ratio. Some of them already operate as non-profits. Eliminating them wouldn't free up nearly enough funding to make "Medicare for All" work with a mere 4% income tax increase. Do the math.
Not really. I wish I had:

- that much drive

and

- that much time to sink into pleasurable (useful or not) endeavor

watching people talk about something they have a passion in (whatever that topic might be) is really interesting to me
boss spoke incorrectly. boss should have said "next tuesday". what you're asking for is essentially AI, which is beyond the scope of this tool
I wouldn't say its intelligence as there are different types of intelligence but more specifically emotional intelligence and self-awareness that is key.

The guys writing PMF is a lottery are jaded because they are afraid to admitting their own weak points. They failed because they ignored something. The ones with emotional intelligence and self-awareness are able to navigate and negotiate.

Founders keep fixating on pick-me startup, hoping for a cushy exit, that happens less than 0.1% of the time, the odds are as bad as wanting to go to NFL, if not WORSE. VCs and investors also have to deliver returns they can't keep bank rolling something that they don't see a market in.
Most of what you have said starting with the definition is incorrect. I suggest you read BLS handbook on methodology.
Because you can't just set a higher number of students per year, for more students you have to create more facilities first. It's not like IT, where you can learn everything pretty well basically just with a study program, books and online lectures. As a medical student you have to do a lot of practical stuff with things that you don't get at home.
Getting a high-traffic service to pay extra or degrading other services are basically the same thing. Because the obvious question is “what happens if they don’t pay”? The obvious answer is throttling.

> And if it was a low user / start up phase app it wouldn't provide any competitive advantage for an isp to throttle it.

What we’ve seen in developing nations is internet that’s subsidized but only for certain companies (eg free Facebook, paid everything else) and people just use Facebook and have 0 access to the outside internet.

There are examples in the US at least, albeit less severe. It was (is?) common for cell phone companies to offer unlimited data cellphone plans, but they throttle video streaming to a lower resolution. Then offer “unmetered streaming of Netflix” (pick your VOD provider) while, again, degrading the video stream of other companies.

I’m pro-net neutrality but also I question if subsidized internet would actually be bad. If you can take a heavily metered or poor service, and subsidize it, then that could be the tool that helps bring internet to more people at less cost to those users. Advertisers would basically be subsidizing internet through these giants. The catch would be to find rules that don’t throttle competition which I don’t know if that’s possible.
> Because they actually care about the patients and the work is critical?

That's not a good reason to be overworked to the point of extreme misery and possibly suicide.

You can care about your patients, do critical work, and still have a workload that is reasonable.

As the author said, there was one job that was much more enjoyable. I'm sure they cared about the patients in that job just as much as they cared about the patients in the miserable job.
Don't know about everyone else but if I'm on my phone my eyes tend to fix on one place on the screen as I scroll anyway. Hell I even tend to scroll at the same speed I'm reading an article so I'm basically reading in almost the same spot the entire time.
It's a fair point, and at least I think of myself as a fairly conservative driver.

I think it is the only time though that I've been faced with a stationary car suddenly appearing where I wouldn't expect one, and that's very different to the car in front needing to slam on the brakes with whom you can share some stopping distance.

fwiw 6 seconds at 45mph is 120 meters. That we can comfortably go that far in 6 seconds is a modern marvel, but it's also 20 car lengths.