skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My 89 yr old data called "AMEX" and was scammed. He googled the number for AMEX and took the top result (he says, I did not witness this). I'm across the country, so that zoom session was quite tedious (it took us an hour to get the permissions straightened out for zoom to be able to share his screen).
Hey, in Canada the newest model will be! Next year we'll have, what, four F-35s? We'd almost be better off making a bunch of that bronze armour and the cool hats...
Hyprland installation is a oneliner (if you are not on nvidia) programs.hyprland.enable = true; :D
This is the real danger of AI, forget the “singularity” or any of that sci-fi crap. AI is going to destroy the average human’s already suffering reasoning ability.
I appreciate that this also avoids other big tech solutions; i.e. MS and Apple.
Just asking for clarity, when you used “GQL”, are you referring to GraphQL or are you referring to GQL, the successor to Cypher and openCypher?
You belong in a basement-level late-night comedy club. No sunlight for you.
What's the update story for AppImages? AFAIU you have to download updates by hand?
I think the *mab ones are monoclonal antibodies, and the *nib ones are inhibitors. I don't think it's a hard rule though.
No, of course they don’t! This is especially true with the adaptive tests that are now used, which allow students to demonstrate competency well above grade level.
It is funny that people think Putin is suddenly going to pause everything because Trump decided to call him up. In no way does he trust Trump anymore then Biden and many republicans do openly support escalation with Russia.
I started using NixOS sort of randomly - I wanted a SteamOS-esque experience for my gaming handheld, and Jovian for NixOS seemed like one of the best options for that at the time.

I like that it's about as close to the SteamOS experience that you can get in a third party distribution, and I like that everything is modular (so you could pick whatever desktop you want to pair it with).

It's weird that _everything_ is configuration in Nix. Little stuff like changing your timezone seems to require a NixOS rebuild (which requires a keyboard). GUI settings clash with the Nix way of doing things.
not when it's more expensive than diesel. Must find the balance.
No, it's probably closer to about 12 million people (children don't usually declare income).
A former coworker came to the USA from Chile with a degree in Molecular Biology but couldn't find work in that field because of his language barrier. Instead he got a shitty job and build a small export company that sold used appliances and other goods from the USA to Chile. A big chunk were things like air conditioners, refrigerators, and washing machines. Even though Chile is a 50Hz 220V country 60Hz stuff will run off a transformer though sub-optimally which for most people is better than nothing. BUT he also found a more lucrative path by selling gun parts (mostly ammo parts like shell casings) hidden within said appliances. So there is an international market for this kind of stuff.
Well, statistically average end-user internet connection in Europe is much faster than in the US. Maybe outside some places like most of western Germany, but these are an exception. Europe has really good bandwidth speeds, overall.

I absolutely agree with the rest, though, including the part saying any "serious" software will have such features (and better support in general), and I second the examples you gave.
I'm sorry, but for 18:00 Dvořáková street in Brno, Czechia, it is very inaccurate. It shows half of the street without shadow - but I know empirically the whole street is in shadow. Great idea and awesome implementation (fast and instantly responsive!), but sadly useless.
Ironically, OP saw a random thing that seemed like a claim and blindly believed it.
Live the speedup ability in YouTube videos. Minimum 1.5x, some faster (because it's pretty obvious the creators slow the content down)
I haven't seen the same volume of breaches from Google Cloud.
Maybe we have a bunch of users who primarily code in languages with duck typing. So that extends over to assessing the abilities of LLMs -- "talks like a human, therefore it is the same thing."

I'm only sorta kidding. I am surprised at the number of people who are comfortable with such a shallow conclusion.
There are quite a few YouTube videos showing how full plate is worn and how much range of motion you’d have.
I would love a super bare bones electric car. One that functions the same as any late 90s/early 2000s era car would, except with an electric power train and maybe cruise control.
Its a side-effect of the naming convention for generic drug naming [1]. Small molecule inhibitors end with “ib”. Monoclonal antibodies end with “mab”. Etc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drug_nomenclature
Anybody who makes more than about $200K-$300K/year is likely making a mistake if they don't have a CPA.
The Cass review is an unscientific hatchet job and should not be relied upon for any analysis.
Thought here:

They're bricking rather than simply discontinuing support. Does that perhaps mean there's a problem with the device? Unpatchable security flaw perhaps?
I don't think they know for sure what it is about being outdoors that helps prevent myopia. But it's thought that it might be the bright light. To me, passively taking in bright light wouldn't qualify as an exercise.
The notion that incentives help shape behavior, and if aligned with organizational goals, they can be useful, is not opposed to “all logic to the contrary.” You seem dead set against innovation in educator compensation, so I’ll just leave you be. Have a good one!
That's where future markets come in. The producer won't get negative prices on shiny days. The consumer won't pay through the nose on rainy days. The marginal producer doesn't matter with a prenegotiated price.

This derisks both sides letting both of them build without worrying about the market moving against them and rendering their capital investments worthless.
I should also mention my personal bias here: if I'm at a restaurant (or any other socializing event), the very last thing I want to be doing is interacting with a screen of any sort. I want to be present and enjoy the people I'm with, not using a computer.

But that's just me, not a criticism of such systems per se.

The ideal, I think, is for restaurants to have both. Printed menus for people like me (the advantage to the restaurant is that they won't lose me as a customer) as well as some sort of online thing for others who prefer that.
There are more recently made videos, I believe, demonstrating the same thing:

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qzTwBQniLSc

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-bnM5SuQkI
Ariane 6 launches SIDLOC: opening up tools for safer space
No, they are not correct -- the answer it gives might accidentally be correct but it can not be trusted, you still need to do research to verify everything it says and so the only usable standpoint is to use it as a bullshit generator which it is very good at.
It's not inherently a money pit.

Google and Facebook have a complete oligopoly over the ads market and are manipulating it so nobody else can prosper.
> I was even able to take trips through Uber’s mobile website, which was a pleasant surprise. The location functionality did not work, but I believe that was due more to the browser than to Uber itself.

I'm delighted that this works now.

Of course companies like the proprietary-platform apps, in some ways. So it's great to see a tech company also embrace Web open standards as an option for users/customers.
> Amazon has business interests around the world, in places with a range of political leanings.

While I hate to defend Amazon and its ilk, if they show interested in this situation, this employee, etc. then doesn't that put every Amazon employee at risk? Doesn't that beg, "Please kidnap our employees... we'll give you whatever you want."

Yes, what is happening to this one individual comes off as cold and "pro-brand", but when the alternative is putting all their employees in the crosshairs of nefarious groups and individuals, what other choices does Big Inc have?
I am looking at Apache AGE because it is a Postgres extension and it parses openCypher
Garbage in garbage out is fine here, no? I hate google quite as much as the next person here, but this seems like a non-issue. If I type in a random string, it should be assumed that I'm searching for something.
I have monofixation syndrome without amblyopia, discovered only after age 40 when an ophthalmologist who actually knew what they were doing did their job. My understanding is there no durable or neuroplastic adaptation to double vision, amblyopia, or monofixation syndrome after youth because it is permanently wired that way in the ocular-vestibular systems. Corrective eyewear, eye surgery, and/or weaker eye training at early ages may help, but show no evidence of correction in later years. Monofixation syndrome is a neurological adaptation of the brain to minimize the experience of double vision.
The end of US revenge travel has arrived
I use Firefox and have never understood why so many people use a browser made by a for profit company
that's very interesting! i had only heard about the supercritical pentane turbines, which i don't think you can buy as an off-the-shelf product yet (or possibly ever)
The Linux community is self-selected and highly opinionated on everything.

Concerning AppImages: I have no interest at all in them and although Flatpak still has its share of problems, basically all important communities adopted it (but Ubuntu).

Flatpak integrates in your system, has sandboxes, has automatic updates, shares dependencies etc.

Is Flatpak perfect or running w/o problems? Certainly not.

But IMHO AppImages add nothing over Flatpak, but lack the unified infrastructure and integration into packet managers etc.

We all would benefit from agreeing on one standard, and by now it looks like Flatpak is that one standard. So, I don't want to download random AppImages from the internet, I want a certified Flatpak which integrates with my system.

(Being a member of the Linux community for longer than most people using Linux are alive by now, of course and invetible, once Flatpak is working and established, it will be replaced by some broken other solution. :-P)
And IP
Short answer: no

Long answer: hahahahahahahahahaha no
i 'de-googled' my life quite a bit a long time ago - switched to an android distribution with no G services (lineageOS), moved from gmail to tuta, switched search engines, and like mentioned here, the one i can't fully leave is youtube, for the moment.

i like odysee a lot as a platform, but it can't fully replace YT just yet for me, as a good deal of the channels i watch are still YT-only. i'd say my video-watching time is split maybe 80% yt, and 20% odysee at this point.
I just use FreeTube. It's perfect.
https://archive.ph/QN0P2
The design may have been started in 2012, but the first hardware to come to market was in 2014. Apple wanted to ditch the dock connector, and Micro-USB is awful. Lightning may have stuck around a little longer than I'd have liked, but it was pretty solid technologically.
It can be done, yes. If the HOA owns and maintains common property then it has to dispose of that somehow. For example, it might need to sell the pool, get the city’s parks department to maintain the playground, and the wastewater department to maintain the drainage pond first.
Well, mounting the disk itself. If it was simple to get an image of the disk, the author could have used the same method to just get the files they wanted.
How to Become a Programmer in Ten Years: Year 8, the Zen Of
> Little stuff like changing your timezone seems to require a NixOS rebuild (which requires a keyboard).

You mean setting the timezone (going and writing `time.timeZone = "whatever";`)? Because actually doing the rebuild (`nixos-rebuild switch`) would be easy enough to make a button for if you wanted (just make a .desktop file that runs the rebuild command).
a fun read!

i just built a live streaming platform[1]. chat, m3u8, ts, all objects. list operations used to concat chat objects. works perfectly, object storage is such a great api.

it uses r2 as the only data store, which is a delightfully simple s3-alike. the only thing i miss are some of the advanced listv2 features.

too anyone not enjoying s3 complexity, go try r2.

1. https://nathants.com/live
Like the loaves and the fishes, they multiply.
What is "system software"?
Not really. The usual strategy for persisted query is to only use them in production or adjacent areas. You build your app using regular graphql doing whatever you need, then after you tested things and it all looks good, when you ship, you parse the codebase, store the queries, and ship them.

It doesn't work if you don't have control over the client (eg: exposing to third parties), in which case query complexity limits are easy to implement and do the job, too.
I don't think the police are going to be very interested in a random $200 theft.
same. firefox with ubO is my best friend.
There’s a difference between going from weekly to monthly and going from monthly to semi-annually. For one thing, (AIUI), it’s not good to have gas sitting in your car for more than a few months.

Also, it’s possible that during a given week you don’t go near a gas station (from where I live, if I hop on the freeway and head to the city, I don’t pass any). But it’s unlikely that if you drive for a month you’re not near a gas station at a convenient time to stop. So getting rid of the annoyance of weekly fill-ups is different from dealing with monthly fill-ups (which is not especially annoying).
Is insider trading just a kind of arbitrage too? :-)
Persistence of GMO canola in the U.S. and environmental presence of transgenes
They didn't say they did, they said that they once saw a book that their doctor dismissed as quackery. Reading the title of this study that also dismisses it as quackery has convinced them that it wasn't quackery.
Intel stopped selling motherboards in 2013.
Nvidia's 'Chat with RTX' can do this as well https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/ai-on-rtx/chatrtx/

You do need a beefy GPU to run the local LLM, but I think it's a similar requirement for running any LLM on your machine.
Sometimes you really do want exactly that "random" string. This is common with error messages, model numbers, build hashes, etc. If I'm searching for B9GDSIGH as the model number for my refrigerator, I really don't want to see B9GDSIGY.
I'm curious, in your benchmark, what's the difference between BM25+Embedding and Embedding+BM25? And what do you use to make the embedding

If you make the embedding with an LLM, it should work for any language the LLM is trained on.
I'm not sure if you're trying to be snarky or not.

In our case, "the parties that be" realized they had to hold a higher bar at triage. It didn't cut down on the number of "bug reports," but instead cut down on the amount of back-and-forths on confusing bug reports.
Slightly off-topic, but what is more profitable: energy generation (power plants) or electricity distribution (the grid)? Would love to hear from those who watch this space.
https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/high-blood-pressure/t...

60-100 is considered a normal resting heart rate, generally the fitter you are the lower you'll be in that range. Outside that range (above or below) is a potential health concern, but if you're physically fit a resting heart rate below 60 is not an immediate cause for concern. 40-60 can be a normal resting heart rate for physically fit individuals. You can always contact your doctor if you're concerned about it.

I mostly know these numbers because my resting heart rate was down to 45 for a few years and I did talk to my doctor about it.
just to clarify, the standard definition of 'combustion engine' includes steam engines https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combustion_engine, while it's mcdonald's personal definition of it that doesn't

as for the pedantry, though, guilty as charged

there is a shorter term for 'internal combustion engine' that doesn't have a conflicting standard definition; you could call them 'explosion engines', which is what we call them in spanish (because 'motor de combustión interna' is even longer). sometimes this term is limited to otto-cycle engines (as in https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_de_explosi%C3%B3n) but logically should include diesel engines as well

in addition to lacking a conflicting standard definition, 'explosion engines' has the advantage that, like 'dynamic programming', it makes the subject sound more exciting
Chobani Yogurt Billionaire Buys San Francisco's Anchor Brewing Co
There was at one time a kind of game where you tried to find a search term that would return only say 3 results. It was hard, but some did get found.

Having said that I have recently had some kind of "nothing found" result on several occasions. So it still happens.

--edit--

In fact I just tried "ca7112b7167c15e621412c0fbc0a6c9" (omitting the last digit to avoid HN) and got:

Your search - "ca7112b7167c15e621412c0fbc0a6c9" - did not match any documents.

Suggestions:

Make sure that all words are spelled correctly.
Try different keywords.
Try more general keywords.
Durva is starting to show some benefit here.

https://www.cancernetwork.com/view/durvalumab-significantly-...
I understand the sentiment but while big companies can break the law with impunity you certainly can't. Companies can ignore IP law and any other law they want and they will very likely profit from it, even if they manage to get caught and earn a tiny slap on the wrist. If you on the other hand break even a minor infraction the state will throw the book at you with everything they have, your criminal record will mean that you will struggle to get work and housing, and you can lose everything.
Great, but you should have more when making charges of bias and corruption than "he's a Democrat, therefore dirty".

When we say someone like a prosecutor is "independent" it means they are not directed by a superior. Bragg is not directed by the mayor of NY, the governor of NY, the AG, or the President. He may be a Democrat, but he's still independent (lower case "i"). If you come in and call him a "Democrat" when someone else calls him independent, you are implying he is a Democrat before anything else, and his actions are driven by allegiance to the party. That's not true.

So can you tell us anything specifically that Bragg did that was not independent, where he was directed by Biden or Democrats?

Or did he prosecute Trump as the law directed him to?
> That it's disrespectful to users to inject unvetted machine scoring into book reviews

Very, very far from being unvetted. This algorithm has been used, unchanged, for the 50 years since Flesch–Kincaid was developed. I've used this metric for my entire life as a rough indicator of difficulty, and it is widely accepted. But it's a limited metric: it has two factors for difficulty that generally rate text as more difficult if it has more words per sentence and more syllables per word. It's a good heuristic, but as with all heuristics, there will be edge cases, and Ulysses is one of them.

As I do with all critiques, I guess I'd ask you to make a better suggestion for Standard Ebooks. Given their resources, and the available alternative of "have a panel of diverse humans read every book and grade its difficulty", your position is dangerously close to letting the perfect be the enemy of the good. Is your argument that Standard Ebooks would be a better product if they didn't include reading ease metrics? If so, I respectfully disagree.

> Treat the human user with awed respect; where you can help them, help, and where you don't know, say nothing—don't let loose some talking Python script. The user doesn't know the limitations of your script; the user doesn't know the language you posted on your page isn't authoritative language and is prone to major errors.

I don't think this is fair. Reading ease has flaws, but is widely accepted (although seemingly poorly understood, despite its simplicity). The guy who runs readable.com (DaveChild) responded to a post on Reddit about reading scores a few years back (that thread was also filled with tons of misinformation about how this is some black-box AI algorithm that's making everyone stupid), but his comment was quite well-grounded:

> Readability scores are fairly crude, almost by design, because they were all created at a time when they had to be worked out without computers. But they do give a decent idea of the overall readability of a piece, and that helps you to see if your content is too wordy. They are not, by themselves, an indicator of quality. They are not a substitute for proofreading and editing. But they are a useful tool to have in your arsenal.

This is a balanced, practical opinion. Life is filled with proxy metrics that are flawed, from insurance risk and credit ratings to SAT scores and the ability to do whiteboard-coding. In context, I think Standard Ebooks made exactly the right choice to incorporate some measure of reading ease in their offering, even if it doesn't get it 100% right 100% of the time.
This article has 28 points, the other has 7
This is why myopia wasn't as much of a problem back in the Windows XP days.

https://d7hftxdivxxvm.cloudfront.net/?quality=80&resize_to=w...
All I can say is, you have no idea what marooning is if you think the local authorities are the ones doing it. [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marooning]

Doing what you propose just creates a huge moral hazard, and would result in even more of this kind of BS on their doorstep.
> my recent 20 mile bike ride in Loudon county was nothing but massive datacenters and crisscrossing powerlines to support them. The western side of neighboring Prince William County is now being consumed for data centers.

Is this actually true or hyperbole? Ireland has the same size and population as Virginia is described as a major location for data centres, but all the data centres on the island combined take up less than one square km [0]. By comparison, Dublin Airport is 10 square km.

Sounds like Virginia needs to be two orders of magnitude more dense in DCs, or have them developed exactly in a ribbon along your route, to really dominate the landscape like that.

[0] https://baxtel.com/data-center/republic-of-ireland
There's a space for Netflix here. They have the "TV" class subscribers, they have all the networks, knowhow.

All the initial groundwork is done.

All they need is a platform for the youtube class content provider. They already have ad deals too.

They could, if they found some model that works, snap up loads of talent.... and that talent could even stay on youtube too.

As long as they keep content in its own category...
Down for me for the whole Cannes festival, for a website called cannes-ratings.org, sigh. First time in 12 years.

Rewriting it now for github pages.
Tyrosine kinase, when mutated, causes uncontrolled cell growth.

TKIs: Crizotinib (1st gen), alectinib.

>> Lorlatinib is a third-generation, highly potent, macrocyclic ALK/ROS1 TKI that competitively binds to the adenosine triphosphate‐binding pocket, blocking ALK‐dependent oncogenic signaling. The advantage of Lorlatinib is high penetration of the blood-brain barrier by decreasing p‐glycoprotein‐1‐mediated efflux. Besides, it has broad‐spectrum activity against most known resistance mutations that develop during treatment with first and second‐generation ALK TKIs, including ALK G1202R mutation. The introduction of Lorlatinib to salvage these patients has shown the potential to add life. This has been shown in a global phase II study and other real-world studies, however, data is scant from LMIC. The most common toxicities were peripheral edema (9–48%), hyperlipidemia (47–94%), weight gain (3–25%), peripheral neuropathy (30%), fatigue (15–30%) and cognitive effect (6–18%) in earlier studies. The treatment discontinuation rate varied from 3–14% due to toxicity.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s44276-024-00055-9

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorlatinib

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrosine_kinase
Fortunately our Urban Arrow fits down the side of my house.