skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole point it to give people options to get the feature they want.

I totally get that you prefer notification on your apps and no notification on the web, the same way people enjoy notifications on their watch and not on their phone, or only read their mail and calendar on their laptop and keep nothing on their phones, etc.

There is an infinite number of combinations of what people want, the whole purpose of these rulings is to let users manage the state they want instead of Apple dictating what is allowed or not solely based on their business interests, even if it those can align with your preferences for instance.
T2 System Development Environment – "Future Nostalgia"
I looked very closely at the videos for a while and managed to find some minor continuity errors (like different numbers of buttons on people's button-down shirts at different times, or different sizes or styles of earrings, or arguably different interpretations of which finger is which in an intermittently-obscured hand). I also think that the cycling woman's shorts appear to cover more of her left leg than her right leg, although that's not physically impossible, and the bear seemingly has a differently-sized canine tooth at different times.

But I guess it took me multiple minutes to find these problems, watching each video clip many times, rather than having any of them jump out at me. So, it's not like literally full consistent object persistence, but at a casual viewing it was very persuasive.

Maybe people who shoot or edit video frequently would notice some of these problems more quickly, because they're more attuned to looking for continuity problems?
Great news. A very sound move. Indeed, marijuana is much less dangerous of a drug yet considerably harmful in cases of chronic use in unreasonably high doses therefore should be controlled some way. What seems problematic nowadays is teenagers smoking too much. Also the idea of stoned people driving cars sounds scary. To me it seems it should be as available and legal as alcohol and cigarettes are, no less, no more.

What I'm curious about is how marijuana availability links to consumption of other drugs including hard drugs, alcohol, tobacco, tranquilizers and antidepressants. I hypothesize it may decrease these.
It's a pilot project, did you realize you could opt out?
Maybe you're not the only expert in HN ? For someone to write what you wrote after 20y of experience is a bit interesting - and you did write a lot !

I might have more YOE than you do for example, and might have worked on bigger companies/infras than you did - what does it matter to the opinion at hand ?
I want a webbrowser that does that, lets me shell-cd into each tab as a directory
What Are the Biggest Misconceptions About Biosecurity and Pandemic Risk?
Wow. I wish you well. Was this out of pocket?
Are Android tablets a scam too?
Without data, this reads like self justification for poor behavior.
Since I lost my job at the end of 2023, I have been working on mockify.io, https://github.com/ARAldhafeeri/mockify, which is a low-code platform that helps development teams transition into API-first design and create API endpoints for a/b testing with view clicks. The reason I ditched form validation at the beginning was to prototype the huge solution faster as the scope was huge, but yay! almost going to ship v1.0.0. Now I need something that helps me integrate react-form-hook very quickly into the open-source solution, so I created formactory. My plan is as follows:1. Transform all the forms into JSON format without zod or react-form-hook.2. Add zod, react-form-hook, and error styling.
You're reading way too much into what the parent poster said. He just correctly stated the overall sentiment of the community.

That said, suggesting adding exceptions to Go is about as reasonable as adding a GC to Zig. How much effort would you spend arguing against someone bringing that up as a serious proposal?
It depends. Given the administrations position on such things right now, the NLRA could be used as a intimidation club against Google to settle.
Did you feel that way about Anthem or Seveneves? With Anthem, I felt like he had just finished laying the groundwork for an impressive feat of unique world building, which felt a shame to abandon at the end of the book, even though I enjoyed the ending. With Seveneves, I felt the book ended shortly after part 2 finally started to pick up pace, with several new sets of characters, and their dynamics, being introduced right before the end.
This looks like an interesting sweet spot. Rust is often praised for the borrow checker, but honestly I really only like rust for the type system and error handling. Go is praised for it's simplicity, but hated for it's error handling.
Wow! That must have been an incredible work environment.

I've got both the 4th edition and Adventures in Rule-Based Programming sitting in front of me now.
the same is true of oculus quest devices. the choice of under the hood operating system really only matters to developers, otherwise why wouldn't you build on aosp?

the real value is in how it functions in the life of the users. if they put a new llm based shell on top and built a new app ecosystem for it that makes users happy, then they've done something useful!
Really cool stuff, this looks like it can be useful.
ARIA Funds £42M for 'Scaling Compute' Projects (Apply by 07/05)
Why take a loan when you can use customers as an interest free loan without any obligation to pay it back if you fail? \s

That’s pretty much what this ongoing trend towards releasing unfinished products is. It’s a way for companies to exploit customers even more and squeeze every last penny out of people. It’s probably worse than that too because it’s slowly shifting the norm and can result in every hype idea becoming a money grab.
I opted out of this. There is insufficient transparency around the systems that process that data, who has access to it, what kinds of problems have occurred, and if it is being employed ethically (see the sibling comment about chronically poor facial detection of non-white people).
Maybe you should also use this user ID if a cyclops sends you an RFC 1413 ident request.
Thanks, I was wondering about this. Has this been your experience across many models, universally? Or, are some worse than others at what I just learned is called In-Context Learning?
I'd rather hang with people that have a rudimentary idea of logic than talk about karma, auras, moon phases, vibrations, and energy. It seems to come from a good place but it's fucking exhausting.
I once pasted this link to a colleague who kept saying 'hi'. They then asked 'what's this?'. I wept.
Tell that to Kristi Noem...
The Panopticon Is Already Here (2020)
https://archive.is/9oSKI
Why is the only comment currently mentioning BDS being downvoted? Seems silly to ignore the possibility that it could be a contributing factor.
That was a particularly egregious ban. I googled a random username of those that voted to ban them, and it belonged to someone that worked for a political think tank in DC that was opposed to their editorial stance on US foreign policy.
Reverse-engineering and "running Windows 95" on a vape with a LCD screen
Thanks for sharing! I really enjoy seeing different implementations of the Rete Algorithm.
2009. Today, someone could put him on a livestream and sell tickets online..
It seems a bit mean-spirited as it picks specific commenters from threads to mock. Satire is one of those things where if you're not punching up it's just bullying.
> * Announced an end to the duty free period on Chinese solar panels to encourage U.S. manufacturing.

> * Announced tariff increases on steel to protect domestic producers

These are bad things.
Functional turnstiles seem like a much more robust and effective solution without false positive issues and can’t be that expensive.
My point was this drop is a result of past greed.
> i’m looking forward to having a new toy on my desk and I really like the teenage engineering vibes of it.

I want more companies to try hardware!

To quote the title,

> a thing that should just be an app, is just an Android app

Except the company doesn't own the hardware for distribution by being an Android app! People want developers to be subservient and taxed forever, as if Google and Apple own all of non-desktop computing. It's an unfortunate place we've arrived at.

We need many more hardware options. The cellphone duopoly is harming and taxing innovation.
That makes me feel better about the whole project. If they were wasting their time developing a new OS from scratch instead of working on the programs running on it, I'd think they're nuts.

I bought an R1 during the first pre-order and it arrived a couple days ago. In it's current form, it's not the AI from the movie "Her" that's going to manage your life for you. It's neat. It's a cool little toy that does interesting things and has potential. It definitely needs work: before today's software update, I couldn't type all the ASCII characters in my home's Wi-Fi password. I still like playing with it and I hope it improves.
Sunglasses and an N95 mask anyone?
You’re comparing a nationwide set of protests against a single city. Is this number adjusted for inflation? Do you have any idea who caused this damage?

I was arrested in Brooklyn during the protests. I was slammed into the glass window of the Junior’s cheesecake in downtown Brooklyn by several police officers, cracking the window. Who do you figure was blamed for that damage?

We’re watching this scenario repeat right now. Some doofus students at Columbia broke a window, and the media’s losing its mind decrying the “violence”. Meanwhile, the NYPD is coming to the building with bulldozers, tanks, sledgehammers, and tear gas.

(I literally did nothing to get arrested. The charges were dropped before my court case. Shocker)

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/sep/05/nearly-all-bla...
The huge volume of boilerplate makes the code harder to read, and annoying to write. I like go, and I don’t want exceptions persay, but I would love something that cuts out all the repetitive noise.
> There should be a national moon-landing-level initiative to make these machines available to everyone

You are doing a logical jump here. You argue, quite convincingly that “solving death” is a problem worth pursuing, and we should prioritise it higher than we are already do. We are on the same page about that.

Then you posit that we should pour huge amount of money into development of ECMO. But you don’t say why? Why do you think pouring all those resources in particular to ECMO research is the best way towards “solving death”?

ECMO even in the best possible dream circumstances will always remain a shitty, painfull and risky procedure which can only help a few. On the other hand senescence will affect every one of us who is lucky enough to live long enough. For some reason, most likely for a bunch of reasons, our bodies start to fall apart as we age. Understanding how exactly that happens and what can be done about it should be a higher priority. The national moon-landing-level initiative monies you plan to pour into ECMO research and development should be spent on senescence research and anti-senescence development.

Which future do you want to live in? One where masses are kept kinda-sorta alive by machines, always on the knife edge of dying from a bleed, or a blood clot, or an infection? Or one where 150 year olds go rock climbing and windsurfing because through medical and technological advancements we figured out how to keep their bodies younger longer?
Yes, absolutely. How? Difficult to recommend.

It certainly takes time and persistence.

We are creatures of habit. The only way to change is by breaking and making new habits.
Okay, yeah obviously there is a loss of entropy.
I have been looking for information like this for a while. Thank you!

Follow up, does the IMEI number get broadcast when you connect, or is it a searchable bit of information accessible by apps, et al?

Im wondering how anonymous you can be if youre making all the right privacy moves, but your phone is still essentially giving you up because your IMEI number is traceable back to you.
The scam is that it uses Playwright and no LLM actually exists.
Are you assuming there isn't a fallback? That's a big assumption if so
Same and same. I don't know if I'd have bought a year of Perplexity, but the R1 plus that year for $200 was worth it to me for the experimental nature of it.
Seems so. I was about to report about it, too.
> align parts across different grids

Maybe a CSS `subgrid` would help? Subgrid is newly available. (I know nothing about music notation, and basing this entirely off that statement).
Sorry. That's just stupid. That's like saying mugshots should be banned too. Doesn't make any sense.
There is a huge ecosystem of small handhelds that either run Linux or Android. For example the Anbernic RG35XX is incredibly cheap and a great form factor. Or a Miyoo Mini. The Switch Lite is also more appropriate for a 7yo size-wize, but it's still no gameboy pocket. I think there's a big Anbernic sale happening right now, coincidentally.

I find the idea of a real, handheld Pico-8 pretty compelling.

Alternatively for music there's kid-oriented products like the Yoto player, which is pretty DRM heavy but fairly customizable.

edit: I see you're already aware of the SBCs. Whatever you choose, it'll be great.
> That said, suggesting adding exceptions to Go is about as reasonable as adding a GC to Zig.

Suggesting the addition of exceptions to Go is as reasonable as suggesting the addition of loops to Rust. Which is to say that it already has exceptions, and always has. Much of the language's design is heavily dependent on the presence of exceptions.

Idioms dictate that you probably shouldn't use exceptions for errors (nor should you in any language, to be fair), but even that's not strictly adhered to. encoding/json in the standard library famously propagates errors using the exception handlers.
I'm reviewing models, at the moment. Model selection will depend greatly on the hardware capabilities at each school. Phi-3 could be a good starting point.

The project is an idea at the moment. My contact in Kenya has direct access to the Principals of the schools that our supported students attend.

My thought is that the teachers would not have to do much. Many of the students already know python and could do self-learning individually or in groups.

A flash drive with llamafile+models and documentation might be all that it would take to get them started - even offline.

Bonus: Using llamafile, the same binary distribution works on MacOS, Linux, and Windows.
Tesla now sells as many cars in a year as it did in its whole lifetime up to 2018.

So that’s why it was worth paying Elon that much. The current sales position is tremendous.
Yes but the trick is mostly just harvesting early.
Given their longevity, it seems difficult to label them "bad".
All the examples in rama-demo-gallery have both Java and Clojure versions, including tests. There's also the introductory blog post for the Clojure API which builds a highly scalable auction application with timed listings, bids, and notifications in 100 LOC.

https://blog.redplanetlabs.com/2023/10/11/introducing-ramas-...
It sounds like they made the test harder because the market has matured:

> The old test was done at 12 and 25 mph. Now that automakers' tech has improved dramatically since the first test was designed, the IIHS bumped the speeds up to 31, 37, and 43 mph.

> The vast majority of new vehicles now come with automatic emergency braking, and our research shows the technology prevents as many as half of all front-to-rear crashes. This new, tougher evaluation targets some of the most dangerous front-to-rear crashes that are still happening," said IIHS President David Harkey.

Making this a required feature seems like a great way to get manufacturers not to skimp on development.
Why no RISC-V? I thought there'd be enough chips around... Virtualisation should be possible to?
You wouldn’t hear about it if the media didn’t tell you.
Sorry why aren't you surprised? Is there something naughty about washing feet?
Yeah I mean it’s pretty obvious.

If the resources that keep people alive are all taken and you’re not willing to take that resource from somebody using one, then the next person who needs one is going to be left out.

So either we get OK with pulling the plug, build more of the machines, come up with a new idea, or be OK with people who need these things dying.
> Unrelated, why is the duck in the "logo" looking at the back of their screen while typing?

Having seen far too many AI-generated chibi images, I can say with 95% certainty the logo was generated by AI.
> Is there any good reason for wanting try/catch other than being lazy?

In a hot path it’s often beneficial to not have lots of branches for error handling. Exceptions make it cheap on success (yeah, no branches!) and pretty expensive on failure (stack unwinding). It is context specific but I think that can be seen as a good reason to have try catch.

Now of course in practice people throw exceptions all the time. But in a tight, well controlled environment I can see them as being useful.
I don’t want seniority based pay. I want value based pay.

If I join a company and day one I’m the top performer I’d want to negotiate a better package for myself and I don’t want other people meddling in my negotiation unless I explicitly hire them to
It’s not like that at all. You couldn’t accidentally sound like you’re describing quick sort when describing bubble sort, or vice versa. I can’t think of any substitution of a few words that would do that.

The meaning of the gradient is perfectly adequately described by the author. They weren’t describing an algorithm for computing it.
P.S. IANAPhlebotomist, but if I could wave a wand to change the nomenclature, I'd make it stop relying on an implicit "nothing" state that keeps changing under us as we discover new features that are either usually-present or usually-absent.

Instead patients would have a "blood code" that indicates the tested presence or absence of phenotype cellular features, and any feature not listed would be considered "not yet known, do a test if it might be important."

For example, today's AB- would become +HAB-R for "has H,A,B lacks Rhesus factor." Similarly, O+ would become +HR-AB, and the super rare mutation we were just talking about would be either +R-HAB or -HABR.

Then when we eventually discover a yet-another factor X... Well, yes, your code wouldn't be constant throughout your life, because after an X-test it would gain either a +X or -X... However the upshot is that it eliminates weird implicit guessing games, and medical professionals will "know what they don't know".
Yes, it's the ability to unwind the stack to an exception handler without having to propagate errors manually. Go programs end up doing the exact same thing as "try/catch around multiple lines" with functions that can return an error from any point, and every caller blindly propagating the error up the stack. The practice is so common that it's like semicolons in Java or C, it just becomes noise that you gloss over.
The example in the article is a good one. Result and Optional as first class sum types
Yeah I'm with you. Actually what I read it as was like a jazz musician who is so deeply into the music he just improvises and puts it out into the world immediately. Diamond age was so well crafted it felt like he agonized over every scene, termination shock felt like he had an outline and just did it in one shot. I didn't like it either although some scenes were fun

Same as Dodge: fall in hell, it's so much longer than necessary, the metaphors were so drawn out. And yet there are enough good parts I'll read it, just not reread
> Florida briefly tried to make reporting periods mandatory for student athletes, too, but that fortunately failed

Your wording is false. Florida is a state and the state never did this. The reporting is already on the form, but is optional. Some private industries wanted to make it mandatory, but the gov has no control over this.

https://apnews.com/article/fact-check-desantis-florida-sport...
Impressive hack — kudos from a fellow sheet music software developer!

I've spent more than 10 years now building Soundslice, which does web-based sheet music rendering. I believe we were the first to do "responsive" web notation (that part of the site launched in 2014).

Here's a tech talk I gave with a lot of details: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XH5EtQge_Bg

Here's an example of responsive Soundslice notation: https://www.soundslice.com/slices/zzNlc/ (in the settings, set the stave width to maximum to get "Fit to screen" for the true responsive effect)

We've got a whole suite of tools built around this, including an excellent web-based editor, rich practice functionality and a relatively new scanning feature (extracting the musical data from a photo or PDF).

I agree with other commenters here that this CSS Grid approach could be handy for lightweight projects but it likely isn't up to snuff for the incredibly subtle and complex world of full scores. With that said, I just want to stress again that this is super cool and I'm glad it exists!
I don’t understand what you mean. This could apply to literally any supply chain anywhere. I typically associate a phone with the manufacturer, not a Congolese child mining cobalt ore or the sand that became the silicon wafers.
What is different in v3? Didn't see it in the "Next" docs.
As others have mentioned, it's important to note that this is not a trial of ECMO vs no ECMO, but of immediate ECMO vs usual care including ECMO if needed, and that 39% of the control arm wound up receiving ECMO, which could have the effect of reducing apparent treatment benefit. Also, the 28% reduction in the primary endpoint could well reach statistical significance if the trial numbers were larger. Finally, this was for patients with cardiogenic shock, most likely predominantly heart attack patients. They likely represent a smallish portion of the patients who might be considered for ECMO, so one can't generalize to all scenarios.
Feet are often sexualized.
Go doesn't use exceptions as a primary way of handling errors, which is what we're talking about here. Pedantry is not welcome.
That kind of thing is hideous and should be adopted only when the system is showing stress from the simpler, direct function-that-does-something approach.

On the other hand, fixing the messes left over by people with a penchant for overengineering keeps me rich. So have at it.
I think it doesn't need to have a use case. It's low level enough that it's like asking what the use case is for cat. IE, it's a tool or even merely a component, or possibly a reference environment, not a product. (sure it's also kind of a product, it's obviously not litterally equivalent to cat, I'm just saying there is more than one way to look at it)

Someone may or may not use it in anger for something some time, but things like this need to already exist before other people can come along later and stick the existing lego blocks together.
Wow congrats this is useless.
I would assume that as soon as it's introduced, the agents in charge of fallback will be lazy, as has already been proven from numerous reports of people (mostly black) being arrested from a false positive in facial recognition[1]

[1] https://apnews.com/article/mistaken-arrests-facial-recogniti...