skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have high confidence the CNC is well-calibrated and safe to use, then milling is the better choice. There is a significant amount of resin gluing the original NAND which could rip pads when pulled, and hot air risks damaging nearby components.
The curious case of the Tip of the Tongue phenomenon
Can't tell if this is a bot comment or I just don't understand a word
Absolutely disgusting, no for-profit CEOs should be on boards such as these especially when it comes to something so publicly important.
Last I saw you could enable full dtrace. Involved a reboot IIRC, which makes sense. I think the process wasn’t too different from what you do to enable unsigned kexts.
Ok, now I'm genuinely interested. Can you expand? Especially on the creepy undocumented file properties part?
Well, they invested a lot of capital in US factories. Of course they are concerned that they may end up not qualifying for incentives because they can't make the cars without Chinese parts.
> it's not doing me many favours pointing some of this stuff out.

People are so frail and vain to attach their identities to the output of their <checks notes> corporate job that might fire them at any time.
similar seems to be happening at stripe, their LinkedIn was full of accounts locking out last week.
I already love Trippy but that would be an awesome addition! Big thanks from a satisfied user!
MS-DOS v1.25, v2.0, v4.0 Source Code
"Numerous books cover architecture and processes"

Does anyone have recommendations in this area as well?
Some completele unrelated nitpick: you wrote "220v".

As a rule of thumb: any physical unit derived from a real persons name is not written in lower case. In this case, the unit honors https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alessandro_Volta and so it's written "220 V" instead.

Applies to other units based on surnames, like Heinrich Hertz' "Hz", Lord Kelvin's "K", James Watt's "W", André-Marie_Ampère's "A" and so on.
Considering how important an Apple ID is, this is kind of scary to be honest.
Escape from NOMA
That's a typical experience of the US medical system, where you're lucky if you get ten minutes before they start looking around for a broom stick to shoo you out the door.

One should have some idea of what levers one expects a doctor to pull. If a doctor isn't really engaging with your problem, then push towards those. Obviously you can't directly ask for them but rather focus on the right symptoms to nudge them there. You have to tiptoe around their ego.

And if you're wondering why you've got to learn to be your own doctor instead of relying on specialization of labor, well, welcome to our post-capitalist overfinancialized hellhole.

Also for this particular topic, you can send a tick in to UMass for testing and they'll tell you if it has Lyme and many other diseases. There's a bit of a turnaround time so it doesn't work for primary triage, but it's sure nice to find out that you're definitely in the clear.
Servo is an ongoing project, it has not "failed" or been unsuccessful in any sense.
> 1Password is a closed-source, cloud-hosted service. At any time, for any reason, they can close and delete your account

They used to offer their apps offline and you could "host" it anywhere. Venture Capital ruined them.
Infracost (YC W21) is hiring senior software engineers
I've been working on a more effective leetcode site - https://deriveit.org/coding/roadmap.

The goal of our site is to teach smart people how to quickly master leetcode.

We put in a year's worth of thought to make things as simple as possible, and are super proud of our content. Recently, two people used our site to land Amazon. Check it out!
All my fav songs is music I discovered in my 30s
I hope you are not being limited by our (IPinfo) free tier request limit in any way.

If you own a public website, you can take advantage of IPinfo's creditlink system and get up to 100K requests per month: https://ipinfo.io/contact/creditlink.

Also, our summary tool and map tool are free and do not require you to sign up. You can take advantage of them as well. They support up to 500k IP submissions.

Additionally, the free country ASN database provides unlimited requests, as it is just a database. Use the MMDB version of the database and the IPinfo CLI.

I understand you probably have a system in place, but please ping me if you need any assistance, especially with using our free IP database.
The first video mentionned (in French) generalises about AR/VR AND provides interesting insights when reframing the AVP in this context.

Thanks for sharing!
Thank you for your comment. I want to assure you that a significant amount of effort has been invested in developing this application. I've been actively engaging with early adopters and receiving positive feedback, which has been invaluable in shaping the product.
Certified drug security person? You mean a medical team and hospital equipment plus security guard and counselor rolled into one? Or an ex-user just watching?
Thank you for this edifying comment. As someone who has, at best, an extremely surface level understanding of anarchism, I found some aspects of what I understood quite appealing but I thought that it may be impractical or too idealistic. This has sparked my interest to actually go deep.
Hmm. I know viruses definitely can hide in places, specifically muscle tissue but that sort of makes sense, as their reproductive strategy is to actually use cells to reproduce and such.

But I guess there are all sorts of places for bacteria to hide out. One thing I've always wondered, is there were reports around 5+ years ago, of a "new organ" being discovered. This was some sort of layer of liquid below skin layers, which was never apparent after death. And it was only discovered as a result of improving capability to view our body while alive, in this case tech not really possible 30 years ago.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/meet-your-interst...

I guess my point here is, if bacteria were in the interstitium they could hide out in this organ, and it's massive if it exists. I've wondered about this, as I suspect some fungal infections actually live in the interstitium for fluid ingestion and to travel to alternate sites, but then actually poke through the skin for air/etc. It could give a better clue as to why some fungal infections are hard to fight.
This is the hydrocarbon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norbornadiene

Converted back-and-forth to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadricyclane

Not much information on those pages, though.
This overacceptance of external dependencies and compatibility-breaking API changes all started with the shift from software-as-product to software-as-a-service. Honestly it feels like the resulting churn and busywork is on some level a deliberate ploy to create more job security for software devs.
Talk about something I would never follow through with. Website immediately wants me to sign in with my google account with no explanation and no idea of what it does. Pass, *hard*.
> Those amounts aren't large, they are trivial.

Those are quantities no user would reasonably have in their possession. Even small time dealers could skirt under those numbers.

Note these are counted as the "pure" amount, not like the US where they include the cuts.

So 15 grams of heroin would be >1,000 doses. 250 g of meth would be 10,000 doses.

And sure most of Singapore's death row are drug offenses, but Singapore has almost no crime otherwise, so comparing it to murder (<10 per year) isn't a good comparison.

Singapore is very harsh for drug smuggling, but drug use or small time dealing? They do treatment and short jail sentences.
Yesterday [0][1] (17+13 points, 6 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40163044
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40163967
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Yep, Stadia might have failed, but GeForce Now and XBox Cloud Gaming have enough customers to keep them going.
> Not half-measures like
> they've done in BC &
> Portugal.

Are you actually aware of what Portuguese drug policy is like, or are you just going by the popular North American misconception that they just decriminalized everything and called it a day?

The actual Portuguese drug policy is draconian in a way that would be unimaginable in the US or Canada. The decriminalization is only a small part of it.
Reminds me of this Buddhist monastery: https://architectureprize.com/winners/winner.php?id=6300
Show HN: A silly web game helps office slackers pretend to be busy working
I think you left out the footwear...
You can choose delegates with some sphere of autonomy in a horizontal way, but in anarchist association you can instantly recall them in a horizontal way too. This helps mitigate creating hierarchy while giving someone autonomy and making it possible to divide labor.
And how does it differ from https://www.horeca-jobs.gr/? [0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40148884
This is my dream scenario, stock Android and iOS having the feature to disable network access for apps.

It's such a simple, quality of life improvement for certain apps that I know I never want to phone home for any reason outside of 'cloud centric' features. Blocking traffic and DNS requests by hand is time-consuming, and new servers / connections can prop up at anytime without one's knowledge, not to mention you might block a domain for a specific app but need it for another (star.c10r.facebook.com for example, which also blocks Meta AI research websites).

I kind of get why they wouldn't, such as unexpected behaviour, sweet data collection and license checking, but man. At least a handful of custom ROMs and local-VPN privacy apps on Android allows for this.
I don't have a Mac and I'm locked out of my Apple ID too.
My other device is locked out too unfortunately.
I doubt this.

The work of flight attendants is human-generated edge cases. From an important document falling between seats to a passenger that needs calming to spotting and persuading passengers to deal with trip hazards to emergencies, the work of a flight attendant is not just greeting - but even that's a mitigation factor for these human problems. A compliment perhaps, but robotic arms to help lift luggage overhead have never been needed when the system can be engineered so carry-on's limited to 5kg.

Will AI glasses help with heart attacks - perhaps, but when an airline's credibly reported have eliminate cherry tomatoes for a cost saving [1] it'll need to pay it's way.

[1] https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/5935/did-removi...
Apple says there is nothing wrong.[1]

When your identity provider has total control over your life, and you signed away your right to sue for damages, this is what happens.

[1] https://www.apple.com/support/systemstatus/
I think this is more interesting: https://cryptpad.fr/
Noone shall drive us from the semantic paradise of computer-understandable math
I wasn't familiar with Andrew Kelly but he is spot on. It is a corporate conspiracy where the problem is manufactured and then later solved in a way which introduces yet more problems. It took me almost a decade years to figure this with high confidence.

This article is falling into a trap stating that 'requirement changes' are to blame for constant software rewrites. Good software architecture doesn't require full rewrites precisely because it anticipates requirement changes. That's the entire point of software architecture. Unfortunately, almost nobody has experienced good software architecture. Even among the very few who will encounter it, most of them won't recognize it because either they are not competent enough to appreciate it or they simply won't stay on the same project long enough to observe the benefits and flexibility of its architecture.

So yes, I think it definitely looks like a conspiracy. I've encountered many developers in my career who have had a tendency to over-engineer and create unnecessary complexity; they are often promoted within companies. Not only in agencies and consultancies (where the incentive to over-engineer is clear; more bugs = more repeat customers), but also in other large corporations and even non-profits.

There is a significant shortage of competence both on the developer side as they are unable to produce good architecture but also on the management side as they fail to recognize good architecture and accurately reward talent.

Most software developers and managers will outright deny the existence of 'good architecture'. They are such a large majority that their voices completely obscure the voices of the (guessing) 1% who know better. The voice of mediocre developers, propped up by short-term financial incentives, is much louder than the voice of excellent developers who pursue longer-term goals.

Unfortunately, if you're a top 1% software developer, the industry feels like Idiocracy, except for the crucial fact that, in Idiocracy, the idiots are just smart enough to identity who the intelligent people are.
I take issue with this part of the article:

> In general, managed tools will give you stronger governance and access controls compared to open source solutions. For businesses dealing with sensitive data that requires a robust security model, commercial solutions may be worth investing in, as they can provide an added layer of reassurance and a stronger audit trail.

There are definitely open source solutions capable of managing vast amounts of data securely. The storage group at CERN develops EOS (a distributed filesystem based on the XRootD framework), and CERNBox, which puts a nice web interface on top. See https://github.com/xrootd/xrootd and https://github.com/cern-eos/eos for more information. See also https://techweekstorage.web.cern.ch, a recent event we had along with CS3 at CERN.
I also remember by videogame magazines I was reading back in early 90s that another C++ compiler that was a favourite among devs was Watcom C++ that was released in 88.
UI is honestly what a lot of open source projects need work on. The fact you took the time, made mocks and contributed to the documentation is amazing!

People forget that there are more items to maintaining a product than writing code.
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https://canadianrockiestrailguide.com/ticks-permethrin-and-c...

I first heard about people using permethrin 5 years ago, but haven't looked into it too fully. Then I see this! There's likely some reason for it, Health Canada is known not to bow easily to corporate pressures, but I'm curious as to why.
I have seen HDD disks destroyed for security, but this took it to another level.
would drinking coffee make me shit on the sidewalk, while others are looking at me?
This exists for android https://netguard.me/
My understanding is that he rather asked for specific examples (maybe post on reddit, rustlang forum), maybe I am wrong. I think giving actual examples would be more beneficial so we see the actual context clearly.
I very much suggest you watching some Anark video essays on YouTube, I think he is a very good resource to better learn the theory.
Sigh. That sounds wonderful.
I disagree that public transportation is a solution.

It works in high-density situations where lots of people get on and off at each stop.

In low density situations the stop time overhead leads to the journey being very slow.
The Timeless Beauty of Pre Rendered Graphics [video]
This assumes you only have one TV doing 4K streaming, but most households might have more devices consuming bandwidth.

Also, between $15 for 25mbps and $20 for 200mbps, the telco is making more profit off the latter, because at that scale bandwidth is dirt cheap and most services like Netflix deploy servers on-premise inside the telco's network.
That's like saying your mind is limited by the body.
The M-serious brought an absolutely insanely big jump on the performance-energy efficiency graph, and that’s without doubt. Nothing came even remotely close to that before.

Those ultrabooks were insanely expensive and had like 3 hours of battery life.
You can also have structs be generic over some "tag" type, which when combined with trait definitions gets you quite close to implementation inheritance as seen in C++ and elsewhere. It's just less common because usually composition is all that's required.
Do you understand that you are trusting your screen?
Well now wait a second. You're making a claim about adherence because substantial adherence is critical to your claim. If you can't even find that out, then why are you making the claim?
That's like saying your imagination is constrained by the speed of light.
This is exactly what CloudFlare and Google have been doing for a while. i meet so many tech illiterate people who "can't log in to the internet" because of some discouraging CAPTCHA or because Gmail decided that even though they knew their passwords, a phone number they haven't used in 2 years (and has probably been reallocated to someone else) is a better proof of identity.

It's a shame it's even legal to discriminate people's browsers based on shady stats and not actual abuse.
I like the idea of semantic primes and was pondering it these last
couple of days.

If there are irreducible "experiences" with corresponding symbols then
it sorta makes sense to follow a mathematical analogy that other ideas
can be 'factored' into them. But we don't know that for sure about
neural computers or brains.

On the other hand the problem may be constructive rather than
reductive. If ideas are like chemical compounds we may know that some
exist but have no known path to create them. Using your analogy, that
would be like trying to guess prime factors or some special sequence
of operators to get from A to B.

I'm still left with the strong intuition that some groups build a
repetoire of ideas ineffable in another tongue.
It could mean "safe space for corporations trying to monopolize technologies"
An Introduction to Bayesian Inference
a “white hat” way to read this is that Apple has committed to two silicon integration steps: (i) integration of multi die on a silicon substrate and (ii) integration of RAM and CPU on a single chip. these steps are each (say) an order over magnitude access speed improvement, so making the step sooner with less RAM means faster systems at lower cost. it also makes for a perverse incentive where a quicker step to integrated silicon makes the entry level systems faster than the power systems for many typical workloads.
That's great if all you do with a computer is browse facebook (or hacker news). Pros of all kinds have specific platform/software requirements and Apple chucked a lot of that out the window (again) with a move to a new platform - and it isn't optional, intel Macs will be extinct soon and so will software support for them. They don't care about pros, they care about money and the money is in selling to people who only browse facebook.
Based on it being in Kansas, it could have a fun lore to the wonderful Land of Oz with transfigured beings.
Mine helps to automate candidate screening, generate tailored interview questions, and analyze and rank video responses to find the perfect candidate for your team. This is all automated with LLMs.
I think the original poster is perhaps speaking to previous articles (ie https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39269949) which from the outside looking in made me feel that perhaps this infact was the case (at least for a period).
But Apple sells a 1TB version of the iPhone 15 Pro. Are you saying the 1TB version uses a different motherboard?
I mean, if we are allowed to lie in order to promote Rust, why don't we just smear all the C/C++ code bases in the world as security hazard needed to be sorted out ASAP?

Unless we already do...
Really a shame that there's that sort of thing going on in 2024 too.
Sounds like someone's doing credential stuffing. Apple had quite a few of those "other people can hit my rate limit" problems.
Of course there's an argument it can't be done. Which is fair enough. Some things are harder to do than others.

Yes, I'm skeptical of fusion, and quantum computing for that matter. Both are hardware problems though while self-driving is software.

History is littered with things that "couldn't be done" and which are part of life today. So im not sure I'd bet on them "never being done". And self-driving seems solvable, I don't see any physics being stretched here.

However history
In case anyone else was wondering

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/basics/dark-triad
That’s a bit problem with Arabic especially because of dialects and the lack of good datasets (when I say I mean robust - including noisy dirty audios).Would you mind testing gladia.io and give feedbacks ?
BwE bans legit customers of repair software with no refund [video]
What does it mean to be locked out of your Apple ID? What's it used for?
I mean, the latter is basically OpenAI’s assistant, that has some APIs it can autonomously call.

The open problem here is making it on-device, and privacy preserving. Though I’m optimistic about this, as Apple has bought up a huge number of AI startups in the last couple of years, so they are probably onto something.
OP, please be transparent with the fact that this is self-promotion of your commercial software solution (OP is Hao Jiang, CEO of neuralrad). This should perhaps have been a "show HN" post, instead of what it is now.

Being active in the field of health informatics I went to the webpage (neuralrad.com) and was quite disappointed. There does not appear to be a whitepaper or similar which demonstrates the efficacy of your solution, nor outlining the limitations of the model. Some page navigation is broken (#hardware page comes to mind). I was also alarmed by the lack of HTTPS on the website.

This does not exactly ooze professionalism. I am especially critical of calling this software solution "leading" in its field without metrics. If you really belive in your product, please reconsider how you're marketing it.
Why would you use a dedicated app? Does it have to be natively embedded in android ?
>There was a mob that picketed the White House and attacked the security detail. The president had to be evacuated.

Correct. The Secret Service did not, unlike the Capitol Police, inexplicably allow protesters to enter the White House.
useWire and other type-safe routing features are coming soon! You are 100% correct that the way it’s currently being done can’t leverage the type system. I also agree that autorouting and auto-layout are critical (in the same way flex is important for web!!)
There's currently a lot of non-BT fibre rollout taking place. Mostly in cities (Hyperoptic et al), as well as B4RN and similar non-profits infilling the rural locations.