skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
im from Ontario and see resident physicians regularly. The problem isnt that they dont have time to take notes.. its that they dont have time period. The first thing the supervisor doctor will say to me when theyre invited in is "i havent got much time...". Most likely your diagnosis goes like this, you describe symptoms, resident doctor disappears to the supervising doctor and returns with an action. Usually no longterm plan is given, just a medication or recommendation. Its hard to negotiate the action because youre negotiating with the resident, but the decision is authorized by the supervisor. The problem is systemic and automatic note taking isnt going to solve it. Despite this success story for the doctor, I suspect the patients themselves wont have the same success in Ontario.
Wait what?

Cars reliability has greatly improved over the years, the tolerances got smaller as the manufacturing process got better.

Literally any car today can make it over 100k miles.

As a nerd I prefer to work on cars today, you plugin a scanner, run diagnostics and it literally tells you what is wrong with the car.

The 1 million miles cars were not trouble free, they were kept running by people committed to replacing everything but the body of the car.
This worked great to ensure that no traffic was leaked from pc to vpn server. The IP address of the VPN server you’re making use of rarely changes or if it does it’s easy enough to change on the MikroTik firewall.

Another method is to block all traffic not to the port/protocol pair being used by the VPN server if you don’t know the servers IP address (or if it changes). As an example drop any traffic not dst UDP 1194 (based on the type of VPN, of course).

outbound filtering by source and/or destination address and/or port is both a fundamental firewalling concept and standard configuration on all firewall-routing platforms. (policy-based routing[0], i.e. filtering by gateway, is the same.) generally speaking, only the con/prosumer products allow everything out by default.

just curious, what was your "main router" in this setup? ISP-supplied?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Policy-based_routing
Legion Health (YC S21) Is Hiring
I see if people get hit on the head with by an antifa it doesn't hurt as much if they are hit by somebody from Aryan nation, because after all the former are hitting them autonomously and not by an order as the later.
Well, training zone 4-5 will speed up recovery so much that it's way easier to maintain zone 2 afterwards though
Do Android Auto and VoLTE / VoWiFi work on Graphene these days? I also remember Google Maps and Uber being extremely problematic
This was my implemented here. I tested it and it works:

https://huggingface.co/hjhj3168/Llama-3-8b-Orthogonalized-ex...
This was finalized and published as an RFC 9421. Is there any reason in particular you link to a draft version?
> It's this kind of thing that makes me think tackling big feature requests is still an AGI-complete problem. Perhaps if it gets good enough at pure coding you can iterate your way to success.

I think you’ve just invented product managers. This used to be part of a software engineer’s job. Back when inputting code into a computer was so labor intensive that you’d write your program then hand it off to another human to translate into machine code.

Then we invented compilers and now programming can take up a whole person’s day so programmers stopped having time to do product management. That became a full-time job supplying 4+ programmers with enough work to stay busy.

If we can replace those 4 programmers with AI, software engineers will once more turn back into product managers.

The best product managers I’ve worked with have some combination of a comp sci and business background. The CS background helps a lot.

And some of the best software engineers I’ve worked with are basically their product manager’s right hand. Partnering smoothly in developing requirements, communicating technical feasibility, and deeply understanding their customers. They could be product managers but choose not to.
the problem with carbon capture is that carbon capture with a grid that is over 10% fossil fuel is net negative. it's like fixing a broken tap by pointing a firehoze at it.
Something like a Hyper7 https://mechboards.co.uk/products/hyper-7-v4

Or a 122 key Model M https://www.pckeyboard.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Prod...
New products collect data from your brain. Where does it go?
Ask HN: What Academic Papers do you think will become relevant in 5 years?
It's clear with papers like "Attention is All You Need" and "Retrieval-Augmented Generation for Knowledge-Intensive NLP Tasks" that the authors didn't realize how much of an impact they would have. What underrated papers have you read that you speculate will have a similar impact in the future?
Wild Orangutan observed using first aid on a wound
As long as we can still order seed new genes can be introduced, in a small plot, at any time. My goal is to easily grow good food. I really don't care how old the line is or what it is named. That just doesn't matter when growing for food. If you are buying seed for a specific variety that is already a narrowed gene line. If the saved seeds are producing for you it doesn't really matter how narrow the gene pool is. You actually want to narrow the gene pool that is what adapting is.

All you really need space for is allowing plants to reach full maturity. Some plants, like carrots or radishes, get huge if left to seed. One fruit from most plants will give you more seed than you likely planted. Each seed in a fruit is a unique individual that was fertilized by a different pollen. Even with self fertilization the seeds will not be genetically identical.
that’s certainly a valid reasoning. someone else may well have an equally valid reason for choosing a different path.
It's an odd thing - at all the big companies I've worked for, you can usually get all your work for the day done in 4 hours. Between meetings and status waste, that's all anybody expects from you.
I could never get used to ergonomic keyboards. I actually spend a considerable amount of my day typing single handed across the entire QWERTY so I don't have to remove my hand from the mouse. I developed the habit working on far too many apps with bad/missing keyboard shortcuts or broken tab ordering.

For me I wanted a smaller keyboard, but one that still included the numpad and ended up with this custom build:

https://i.imgur.com/H2sddCI.jpg

I use a fullsize board at work, but at home I prefer the slightly smaller footprint that I got in that design.
"

Beer told the inquiry that the document had been saved to Singh’s computer and had been printed out minutes after it was received. He put to Singh: “What you are engaged in now is closing your mind to the possibility you saw this [email] … because you know that this is evidence of your own guilty knowledge.”

Singh replied: “That is not true and I don’t feel guilty because I haven’t received it … I don’t recall receiving it, reading it or printing it – that is my evidence on oath.”

"
Same for me. A side benefit is improved neuroplasticity, but the bummer is reduced options for mice. I use Microsoft's ambidextrous models, which are barely mediocre.
I'm on 12, I will only upgrade when the phone fails, or Tmobile has a trade-in deal. I see no reason to get an new iPhone, more money in my investment accounts.
I'd say it could be interpreted as "correct funky informal Polish" - "Nauka w Polsce" indeed is super correct Polish, but "Nauka w Polske" is:
- branding "nauKa w polsKe",
- and a play of words "nauka (noun) w (go inside/towards) Polske (where)" - interpreted as "Hey Science, go to Poland", "Hey Science, go into minds of the people who live in Poland"
You hit on a really key point here:

> I want the clarity of being able to talk to "the boss/the customer" and solve their problems

I finally identified that at my last job, and have begun actively working to make that happen. For example, I transitioned internally to a "platform" team so that I know my customer—my fellow product developers at the company.

This has resulted in me being MUCH happier with my day-to-day work.
This answer doesn't make sense to me. If anything oauth far better proves you won't be sharing information with other services (you're not collecting logins and accounts). It's more limiting to ask users to sign up to the app.
In terms of CCS, we're probably better off reducing emissions AND capping methane emissions (MethaneSAT just launched). IIRC, CCS needs to be around 4% of the solution.
In the same vein, many smart meters coming onto the market have a P1 port [0], which is an open interface to read metering and pricing data.

It's designed to be safely used as an interface by third party hardware, and physically operates over a RJ12 connector (phone jack) with 5V. There are even DIY projects, powered by ESP boards, to interface with it - and electricity companies are ok with that, as it's designed for this use case.

[0] https://www.cdem.be/13_technical/
There is the perfect situation and then there is the best realistic situation. The perfect situation for maintaining and expanding genetic diversity is probably going back to every region growing it's own particular strain of a given vegetable, with people in those regions mostly breeding and maintaining their own strains. In the really old days, pretty much everyone in a small region was growing the same variety (ish) and was saving their seeds and the combined gardens of the community (village, what have you) were more than large enough to be a self sustaining population, while also being the right combination of homogeneous (to maintain good traits), and large enough to have enough diversity to allow for new traits and hopefully even protect against disease or changing conditions.

But that's not really realistic anymore. If someone like the other poster, who has the space (both to maintain a large enough population as well as the distance from other gardeners who might be growing modern strains), the time, and the interest, they can indeed be doing the "best" thing from a genetic diversity perspective (as long as they make sure that their strain doesn't die with them). But those people are very, very rare. So the next-best option is to try and maintain the current genetic diversity we have, in a persistent way (as opposed to a static way in seed banks), by having breeders breed as many different varieties as possible. They will hopefully be following the dual mandate of maintaining unique traits while also allowing adaptation to changing conditions.

Your average gardener, even if they wanted to, can't maintain any real genetic diversity because A) they don't have the space for a viable population and B) their genetics will constantly be contaminated by their neighbor growing Early Girl or something. So making sure that the already extant genetic diversity doesn't dissapear by supporting heirloom breeding is not the "optimal" solution to genetic diversity, but it is, in my opinion, the best "realistic" solution.
It’s an underwater heat pump!
That's fine if you don't mind bending your arm inwards for long periods of time. For me, it's most comfortable having my mouse being more in line with my shoulder than my center
Could something like the SR-71 or hot air balloons be used to make accurate maps? In my head satellites which are expensive only follow one orbital path but a plane or a balloon can cover multiple regions
Is this battery's design patented or a secret? If patented, what is the lifetime of the patent? If not, how easy will it be for others to replicate?
Bingo. As a new ambulance chaser, I was having some real difficulty getting the medical records for a client - no response for weeks and weeks and weeks.

Aha! I thought. HIPAA gives them 30 days(sortof). We'll sue, and surely there's an attorney fee provision in there. Easy money. GOOGLE Wait what? No private cause of action! All I can do is file a complaint with HHS!

That said, depending on your state, you may be able to make some sort of colorable common-law claim.
It’s basically the general opinion I counter online.

it’s pretty much always focused on western imperialism in vague terms. Chinese and Russian are on an imperialistic rise of late, but those that decry western imperialism seem to ignore those. But yes there are posts that overly index on the Chinese or Russian imperialism as well.

conversely The ones that actually do decry Chinese or Russian imperialism usually give western actions more of a pass.

Sure there’s some exceptions, but the typical posts are always overly fixated on one flavor, and it really gives the impression that it’s not imperialism that’s being object to, but rather the team doing it.

What is rare is any post that seems to be honestly against all of that type of behavior, not tied to their team.
Multiple times in my game development career have implemented or worked with proprietary byte code in a project. I've done it on PCs, embedded devices, consoles, etc. The first game I worked on used MDL from the old Infocom days.
I too feel a bit worried about AI making mistakes, but the thing is that a doctor rushing or an assistant can (and do) make mistakes too. These are all just cost vs quality of service tradeoffs. From my experience (having been in and out of hospitals a lot in the last year) it wouldn't surprise me if AI, even with occasional mistakes, would still be a net improvement in overall quality of care and outcomes.
I try to pick my battles carefully. This means think thing through proactively. Additional OSS projects happen first in my head then in code.

My hands do feel better these days but I don't just assume healthy hands. Typing is a resource I manage the same way I manage time.
Anyone with the slightest bit of interest in the tales should read the recent English translation of the first edition.
https://www.betterworldbooks.com/product/detail/the-original...
or
https://archive.org/details/originalfolkfair0000unse
It's obvious reading the originals that it they were more a collection of tales with no particular moral, some unspeakable brutality, and a ton of hallucinatory weirdness. Why does an anthropomorphic needle go down the road? Heck if I know! The later versions, as explained in the preface of the above book, were sanitized and Christianized for popular consumption.
Show HN: I made open source landing page components and templates
Hey folks,

For me making landing pages is an absolute chore, especially when I start from a blank slate. I'm sure many of you have the same feeling. So I bit the bullet and analyzed a bunch of SaaS landing pages and created a component library + templates based on them.

→ Check out https://github.com/danmindru/page-ui

The way it works is you run a script and you get the source for yourself, so you have full control. If you ever used Shadcn UI, this'll seem familiar.

There's a twist though! The templates have something called "Thief mode", so that'll "blow up" all sections of a template so you can copy & paste section by section. That's super useful after you've build an initial version and just want to add some new sections.

Here's what's inside:

- 24 components & 100s of examples + templates
- Copy & paste any section
- Themeable
- Responsive
- Dark mode included
- World class docs (I hope) and all open source

Currently, you can only install it for React + Next.js, but I see no reason to not support other libs as well as raw HTML + TailwindCSS. I'd love to add that and also there are a few more templates planned!

It's early days, but I've built a few sites with it and I'm super excited about the potential.
What would you like to see? Any particular components or features that'll make it great for you?
Tracklet-Less Heliocentric Orbit Recovery
What is bad about injecting carbon dioxide into oil reservoirs? Is it just that it is benefiting bad companies directly, and only helping the planet as a side effect? The use of petroleum is not going away on the same timeline we need carbon to be removed from the atmosphere. We'll keep drilling for it regardless of whether carbon is sequestered as a side effect... so let's bury that carbon! I won't let my dislike of oil companies stand in the way of supporting the advancement of the technology.
I've actually found that LED bulbs have only gotten more and more reliable over time. I used to have to replace them regularly but I haven't had one fail in several years now. And permanent LED fixtures are the stupid design. Who wants to do electrical work every time your light fails because of a power surge/lightning strike/capacitor going bad/whatever?
The mobile home owners buying the land they live on
How to connect to the internet for less after the ACP expires
A mosquito-borne disease is spreading as the planet warms
Ask HN: How often do you use story?
I am finding that I use story more and more in my day to day communication.

In what scenarios have you used story and have gotten good results and outcomes?
SEEKING WORK - N. Macedonia, remote, part-time(2-5h daily) SeniorQA analyst, QA Lead, QA Manager, Product Manager/Owner(Junior)
16 years of experience as a Quality Assurance engineer, also looking into diverting to Product Managment.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/kire-spasov-9476239/
Lookup Eron Wolf
Seven Major Nations Agree to Phase Out Coal by 2035
Not moving the goalposts. Just stating why you'd want to login often, or solve it in some other way.
No, mechanical clicks, as in "click-click", something that makes small physical jump.
Costa Rica restored its forests and switched to renewable energy
Narcissism as a trait has a spectrum. A good percentage of the population falls somewhere in there. For example, Trump has narcissistic traits. Wolfram seems to have a high opinion of himself, disproportional to his achievements.

Narcissism as in the narcissistic personality disorder? No way! That’s a debilitating mental health disorder. I had the misfortune of dealing with one: oh MY GOD! It was also super interesting!
They didn't write the stories associated with their name, they collected and published existing stories.
Doesn't work as a response to "this was robbed from my grandfather, you should give it back because benefitting from crime is generally bad".
If I use the steam deck for more than a couple of hours then I feel it in my wrists the next day. I still love the steam deck but it could go on a diet.

(There are lighter alternatives, but I bought the steam deck specifically to financially support Valve's Linux gaming efforts)
Every prototype of anything large like this would be towed around, why would this be different?
This is fascinating from the perspective of a strong inclination to agree with the general political thesis—that business benefits from commoditization or labor—and a strong disinclination to agree with the attribution of it to trends in software preferences.

For instance, I don’t think the component model in UI frameworks is popular because it commoditizes UI developers, but rather because professional developers seek to commoditize aspects of their own work which are rote or neatly fit an abstraction that frees them up to think about more pressing concerns. The same logic would apply to basically any layer of technology which has the same leverage… the only reason we’re discussing this one is because the agreement of its utility is slightly less than unanimous.
A good writeup - https://b612.ai/thor-nsc/

and the underlying research: https://arxiv.org/abs/2105.01056
France warns of surge in imported dengue cases ahead of Olympics
Commonwealth countries in general (I'm in Canada) had a convenient pathway into Europe by way of EU-era UK.

I've lived in several countries at this point, and no, it's not just an administrative task of completing paperwork. Immigration is hard. Do it wrong, and you might find yourself in Rwanda, for example.

And maybe don't call people 'wetwipes' on HN? If you want to hurl insults, well: All the web is yours, except HN. Attempt no landing there.
People complain that you can get fined (the caning is a myth in this case) for spitting your gum on the sidewalk or not flushing a public toilet.

But being a selfish prick is a privilege, not a right. Why do you feel entitled to do shitty things that make your city a worse place for everyone?
Since you’re ok with diy have you looked at boards you can add a pimoroni trackball to? I haven’t used it personally but have seen a few of them.
> I still can't fathom that twin engine is now deemed safe for long haul flights. I always feel uneasy when crossing the Atlantic with one.

If one engine fails, you have another. If the second fails, you glide.

Since 1953, there have been less than 50 airline flights that have required gliding:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airline_flights_that_r...

Per the usual trope-y statistic: if you want a safe trip for your vacation, don't drive to the airport (which would be the riskiest leg of the journey).
Even though I am a linux guy, I use the Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard (NOT the more recent Surface one, it's horrible).
Because Earth is not an isolated system.
CO2 removal 'gap' shows countries 'lack progress' for 1.5C warming limit
Aging population and declining birth rates causes it…
Also apparently tethering traffic doesn't go via the VPN? That's a silly choice too.
Stop Using Story Points (2012)
In the ongoing battle against COVID-19, vaccines have emerged as the most effective defense.

Covishield, manufactured by the Serum Institute of India, has been a key player in this fight. But with a constant stream of information, it’s natural to have questions and concerns.

This comprehensive guide aims to empower you with the latest science-backed information on Covishield.
This doesn't make any sense... an AI is going to be reading the EMRs.
> but if you try that you'll find yourself supplying an enormous amount of context you didn't expect to have to communicate. Context not even directly related to the code at hand, but about the broader business or industry, past lessons learned, something the CEO said to you last week about the feature, etc.

Basically you go from programmer to product manager, except you also get to micromanage a non-sentient programmer
Exactly, that is the «breaking apart» I was talking about. Xml is the more natural way for humans to express that particular use case.
Yes, that's because it is a leak - just like most other cloud services by the way. Step by step, piece by piece, bit by bit the concept of 'privacy' has been hollowed out by pushing 'cloud' services (where 'cloud' stands for "someone else's computer") into just about all aspects of personal data-manipulation. This was one of the tenets of the 'Great Reset' push by the World Economic Forum which sought to capitalise (no pun intended) on the SARS2 pandemic to reshuffle the world into their vision of a new society. One of the better known publications which espoused this idea was written by Danish member of parliament Ida Auken under the title Welcome to 2030. I own nothing, have no privacy, and life has never been better. Here is is on the WEF site:

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2016/11/shopping-i-can-t-real...

If you follow that link you'll be told they're Sorry, but we can’t find the page you were looking for. Fortunately there is the Internet Archive to save the day:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200919102818/https://www.wefor...

There is a sentence at the end of the article which refers to the death of privacy in the service of this brave, new world: Once in awhile I get annoyed about the fact that I have no real privacy. No where I can go and not be registered. I know that, somewhere, everything I do, think and dream of is recorded. I just hope that nobody will use it against me.

Since these ideas did not go down that well - which is an understatement - the lede was buried and later still removed from the site but the push towards giving up personal privacy has in no way diminished. Think of that the next time you consider using one of these 'handy' services, also the next time you log in to your cloud account. How much of your personal life did you entrust to that cloud vendor? Maybe the time has come to take it back?