skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A truly patient malware author wouldn't even necessarily need to make it obvious. You could upvote something over the course of six months and still have a very negative impact.

Hell, you could create a library, not have malware in it, answer the questions, wait six months, add the malware. Oh wait, I'm not a criminal. Forget I said that.

Patience is unlikely for individuals, but it becomes a real concern when you come to the point of state-based actors.

I regularly use Python libraries in my work that emulate Excel. and they're so often out of date, they're so abandoned/unloved for the most part because the people that write them eventually move on and they don't have a big enough user base.

That means that they're ripe for somebody inserting stuff. Worse Excel is usually used by big companies, so it's a target as well.
You can thank the government for all the regulations which make it ultra hard for new companies to enter the market. You can thank the government for not fighting monopolies. Don’t blame the free market as it basically doesn’t exist.
That's the point though - if you get your fitness up then 600 kcal/hour should be possible on the bike and it should be sustainable to do day after day at that volume. Mix in the odd day of doing things super hard at 800-900kcal/hour and you're make an enormous difference to your weekly output.

If your goal is weight loss you should probably skip a mars bar every now and then, but I think you're underestimating what's possible after a bit of training and fitness improvement.
I've taken taxis with infants and small children several dozen times. It doesn't take me more than about twenty seconds to pop the car seat out of the stroller and latch it into the back seat of a taxi, for slightly older kids we have a few lightweight folding booster seats, and personally I've found that a car seat vest is particularly handy and lightweight.
When has that stopped anyone?
We use https://tanstack.com/query/v3 + openapi-based auto-generated SDK.

I would say the DX is pretty much comparable to using Apollo Client.
Jesus Christ I have not seen more mental bending over backwards. Pg is clearly saying he wasn't fired and he was asked to choose between the two in a friendly manner and people can still do their best to turn it into some Macbeth like events. Hate makes people absolutely mental.
Would be absolutely insane if openAI was another Musk company.
I can pull 30 hours on 11th gen framework 13 idle with the screen on minimum brightness under windows 10 stripped down.

Thanks for making awesome stuff.
First, how often do your kids get nabbed? And if they get lost, they should hopefully have the skills to get unlost.

>The average small child can't say what Dad's phone number is, or even his full name. Young kids have really limited awareness of their surroundings, and can get lost very easily.

Kids can be taught at a very young age too. Teaching our kids our address and numbers was really important and surprisingly easy when they were still toddlers. To this day they still know our numbers despite rarely if ever having to actually dial it into a keypad.
The Effects of Moore's Law and Slacking on Large Computations (1999)
Also Congress caps the number of available residency slots, and that feeds back to med school admissions, etc. (https://www.fiercehealthcare.com/providers/senators-introduc...)
> less prone to "whatever price it is, I'll spend it".

not all medical needs are like that. Only in emergency care.

For things like a regular checkup, a flu shot, or obesity etc, you have time to shop around.

So not unlike the car services. Except that the provider of healthcare is paid highly, and has been limited in supply like the parent poster's comment.

Why are doctors cheaper in cuber? They cure the same diseases after all, and likely learn off the same knowledge.
Glad to be of help.

Note that it's actually GLIBC_TUNABLES=glibc.cpu.hwcaps=SHSTK to enable it with Fedora 40 glibc (and the program needs to be built with -fcf-protection).
So the solution is to get more doctors who can then unload the burden. If you look at the cap on medical school enrollment in the US, it’s very much an artificial supply restriction to keep wages high.
That's a fantasy.
China is already propping up Russia and has a war agenda of its own in Asia (Taiwan).
A minimal TLS 1.2 implementation in a pure Bash script
I really just want a dumb kids watch with very long battery life that is trackable using the Apple and Google find my device network.
But it does not change the fact that you have already wasted a day of your life on this quixotic effort. Along with the months of agitation and aggravation and irritation and anger as this issue percolates 24/7 in the background.
We don't do that in America. We pick whichever boogeymen are more scary to our given political team and make that the only cause while arguing back and forth and not actually doing anything while we all get robbed fucking blind and pay our politicians six figure salaries for doing fuck-all.

I fucking hate it here.
1 social credit has been deposited in your account.
Can we take a moment to appreciate the fact that PE is such a problem for our society, that even the publication which suggested people adjust to stagnant wages by not eating breakfast makes a deep dive on how finance bros are screwing the healthcare system?
This. They all benefit from the lack of price consistency/transparency. Nothing in our system has a single price - why charge what the market will bear, when you can charge the individual as much as they can personally bear, and make 3X as much?
So-called niche media hype is the reason gp thinks cat women are the product of toxoplasmosis. A general explanation for cat women themselves (along with all your other examples) is culture.
These days to qualify as excellent you need good phone discipline.

Eg, turn off the phone or turn off notifications, even vibrations. Or at least make a strict rule to ignore it while moving and only look while fully stopped, eg at a stoplight although that's just decent driver grade not excellent driver, because of the temptation the notification will present each time.

A great driver also reviews the route for a couple of minutes before leaving in order to reduce reliance on GPS-- you still use GPS but because it's not the first time you've seen the material, already know the shape of the route, and just need reminders to encourage you you're on the right track, the GPS will genuinely steal far less attention. The two minutes will be well spent, and may save lots of time, because it vastly reduces the likelihood of wrong turns.
And thus how medical practices succeed in defrauding their customers.
I don't know why people are so triggered by bottom up approach vs top down by Waymo vs Tesla.

Tesla already silently abandoned the "just over the AIR one day" approach with a dedicated car announcement.

However the camera+ultra-sonic radars but no lidar is not only Tesla vision, but other companies too.

We don't know what it costs Waymo to operate their car. The fact that they charge money doesn't make them a real business, just as people paying for FSD doesn't make it a real business.

Both are promises until a breakthrough occurs. Waymo is starting small-scale but for a full setup, even if guided by humans here and there. Tesla starts with millions of cars and multiple countries but with far modest functionality.

Waymo is scaling up; Tesla FSD finally starts to look like the promise, with a high chance of a ride with 0 disengagements still on the scale of many countries and launching it also on a different continent right now.

It's interesting to observe how companies with radically different approaches are about to arrive at the same goal almost simultaneously.
In a very old laptop I used Pale Moon [0] and it worked quite well.

[0] https://www.palemoon.org
Same, with a shout out to PostGraphile as well. As an aside, I'm sorry but I roll my eyes every time I encounter data loaders and the N+1 problem it's meant to address but which really is a consequence of insistence on following the resolver execution model. GraphQL is a query language. Just compile it to SQL (or Cypher, or SPARQL, or whatever)...when that's possible.
> anything being pushed by big tech companies usually in 80% of the cases works for them, but its an overkill for smaller scale projects.

> asp.net, angular or blazor front-end

Since when are these not technologies pushed by big tech companies?

A company I worked with got badly burned by AngularJS.
>Housing? Yep mortgages, people can rarely afford a house without a large mortgage

Bad example, mortgages keep jumping because property values keep increasing. Property values keep increasing because demand is exceeding supply. As more people can access mortgages due to lower rates, the demand shoots up and so does the property value which leads to a race to the top (bottom). Lol

>Cars? Yep, most cars are bought on finance, people couldn’t buy new cars without the finance.

Yea here we don't have a real lack of car supply. People are financing based on _wants_ rather than needs.
> Hence why I said "building more supply won't help if it is never for sale".

It doesn't need to be for sale to help with the situation, of course. It still relieves pressure on the demand side. An individual can never afford an infinite number of houses. Even if someone is, as you say, hoarding houses, at some point the last house they build will be the last house they can own and then they drop out of the demand side of the equation.

> who does cheap credit / inflation help more, people with assets or people without assets?

Whomever finds opportunity in it, I suppose. Same as always. Someone sitting on cash assets will be worse off (after all, that's what inflation is: a devaluing of a currency), while someone with no assets can leverage the situation to build real wealth. Even the job market tends to improve in a cheap credit / low inflation environment as businesses use that to chase more labour-requiring opportunities, which is a boon for those who have nothing. There is no one answer here.
I live in Lisbon (not around it, but very close to the riverside and a few blocks away from the old downtown/"Baixa" mentioned in the article), and I have to say the situation is not as dire as it seems.

Yes, the tuk-tuks are a plague in some very specific historic neighbourhoods (and it boggles the mind as to why they were imported in the first place, although there is a burgeoning trade in "pseudo-Ford-T" electric cars that seem to be almost as popular), and yes, some times it feels like a bit of a circus, but 90% of Lisbon is free from that bustle, which is circumscribed to the "old" riverside downtown.

If you ignore that are and, for instance, visit the old Expo 1998 grounds (which were turned into the Parque das Nações, a quite modern mixed business/residential district, with what I think still is Europe's largest oceanarium, modern train/tube/bus station, shopping malls and modern facilities for ministries, telcos, retailers, etc.), you see almost zero tuk-tuks and a very modern, bustling, airy city.

And yes, real estate is completely nuts. There are far too many foreigners buying out flats across the old, "traditional" zone, but at least they refurbish them before turning them into AirBnBs--whereas the original owners (which, surprise surprise, were not actually living in them) wouldn't put forward a single penny to renovate -- there are some buildings here and there that have been derelict for over 20 years, right on main avenues.

I don't blame the government for having let foreigners invest (golden visas or not). I blame them for not having disenfranchised the original owners and forced them to either maintain the buildings or sell them to local developers and enforced local housing laws.

But this being such a small country, let's just say the original landlords are very closely tied to the politicians who overlooked these things.
A mortgage and car loan is credit (borrow money). Overall it's a net good for consuners IMO because I can't afford to buy a house cash and rates are artificially low for mortgages bc most are guaranteed by Fannie Freddie. Even private mortgages are competitive. You can borrow money for 30 years, non recourse, no prepayment penalty and get 4:1 leverage and the rate you pay is a few points higher than the government pays? Insanely good value.

What credit do insurance companies provide? You pay them and they pay the doctor based on some negotiated rate. They don't front you the money and you have to pay them back.

What are you talking about?
Starliner capsule's first astronaut mission cleared for June 1 liftoff
> So the solution is to get more doctors

How? You need a residency to actually learn how to do stuff.

Just getting an MD is not enough to make someone ready to be a practicing physician.

Graduating more MDs doesn't automatically create more specialists tomorrow.
The Vorbis codec was simply not as good[1] as AAC or Opus which have since superseded it.

1. http://opus-codec.org/comparison/
It's so far from being the solution that the majority of the Western world implements it as a solution to the problem, and the citizens of those nations live longer and spend less, cumulatively, on healthcare than the United States.
> Housing? Yep mortgages, people can rarely afford a house without a large mortgage

What does this mean? Are you saying mortgages are recent? Prices are a function of supply and demand, not of access to capital.

> I really wish society would have stopped this in its tracks

People didn't own houses before. They were serfs or renters. Mortgages meant people could access a lifetime of money now and afford a house.
Somewhat related: there is an improvisation exercise in which two actors repeat one word only, back and forth, and follow the emotions they feel naturally. Frequently this results in what tonally sounds like a conversation, or an argument, etc., albeit free of semantic value.
Tweet is simply text on an image that reads:

"People have been claiming YC fired Sam Altman. That's not true. Here's what actually happened. For several years he was running both YC and OpenAI, but when OpenAI announced that it was going to have a for-profit subsidiary and that Sam was going to be the CEO, we (specifically Jessica) told him that if he was going to work full-time on OpenAI, we should find someone else to run YC, and he agreed. If he'd said that he was going to find someone else to be CEO of OpenAI so that he could focus 100% on YC, we'd have been fine with that too. We didn't want him to leave, just to choose
one or the other."
> This is just a bizarre irrational worry...

Do you and your kids take public transport regularly? In a failing city/society, that is.

Because if the answer is "yes, I do take public transport in a city that struggles to pay its bills and I still don't care that the chairs have weird organic substances on them" then fair-play to you, but for me personally at some point I had to purchase a personal car (when I was already approaching my mid-30s) because I just couldn't convince myself anymore that it is ok to not want to sit down inside of a train ("better stand up by the window, that seat is too dirty").

And these robo-taxis will be worse than public transport, for the main reason that there's no-one "standing guard" inside of them (and, no, Big Brother cameras placed inside of them, which should be a dedicated topic all by itself, btw, really won't change a thing in that respect).
Margins is half the story. You get 1% on a loaf of bread, that's reported as 1% margin. BUT you turn that loaf around every day for a year, that's 365% margin, annualized.

Shoe stores, now they have a problem. They don't turn the inventory over but monthly or worse.

But McD's? They sell that hamburger a thousand times a day.
As I like to say about England's NHS: It's free but you'll die waiting.
I'm guessing it's not possible to actually make it `(def main (displayln "Hello, World!"))`, as you're using `C` instead of `(` here?
Tourism increases real estate prices and brings only low paying jobs for locals. Local workers cannot live in the city but have to travel there every day to make a little bit of money. In the end tourism is a bad way to 'built' an economy. Just like mining, same problem. Short term solutions that only a few people profit from while 'demolishing' things (culture, nature) for ever.
It is already kind of happening, properties are through the roof in Czech republic. Mainly big cities, wages relatively low. Europe overtaxes low and middle income people. Wants them to foot the bill for the retirees. No realistic retirement reforms in sight. It will only get worse until the countries collapse like Greece and need to reinvent themselves. It will be slow and then sudden. And people will lok everywhere else, than their own voting actions to find the culprit. No one will tell them, that they voted wrong for 40 years and now they need to deal with it.
Eh, don’t think this is the strongest argument. If you plot housing, healthcare, and cars on a chart in real term dollars since, say 1980, cars are going show way way less real growth.
The problem is that you can't "remotely control the car". If you have the same level of access as Waymo's actual humans you can suggest to a Waymo driver (ie the machine) hey, the way to resolve this situation you are in might be to inch forward into this position - and maybe in some cases you can trick it into causing harm this way. However I'd guess in the vast majority of cases all you do is trap it so that it gets into a situation where it can't see any action it's allowed to take which gets closer to its goals - so it gives up and just sits there.

The most crucial insight for Self Driving Cars is that this is not the trolley problem. "I give up, stop where I am" is a valid answer.

We actually have built automation where "just give up" isn't a valid answer. CAT IIIc autoland (on a jet liner) has "Fail Active" scenarios where the machine concludes just before touch down that it no longer has confidence in its position due to one or more sudden sensor failures but the human pilots can't possibly intercede quickly enough to be safe and under IIIc conditiosn they can't see anything anyway, so, although the aeroplane will tell the human pilots that a failure occurred, it will nevertheless attempt to continue the now unsafe landing in this edge case. Most likely despite the reduced sensor validity, this is successful and everybody lives, and if not it's not as though the humans could have reacted in time anyway. But self driving isn't like that, the plane is flying, if it were to just stop flying everybody dies. In contrast a car can just stop and it's merely annoying.
> The comments here and on Twitter are really weird. I don't like the guy either but surely anyone has to agree that there's a difference between being told, "We don't want you on as CEO anymore", and being told "We want you as CEO but we need a CEO who's only focused on one company"? It seems weird to describe the situation where Altman is asked to choose and chooses OpenAI as "he was fired from YC".

But maybe not as big a difference as some make it out to be. A PIP is technically a statement of "we want you to be an employee, but we need you to change X to stay," but someone doesn't meet the PIP requirements you'd still say they were fired.
This seems revisionist, doesn't it?

The articles claiming this came out last year and Graham didn't return requests for comments or make any statements then. So why now? Why wasn't there more details when Altman left Y Combinator?

It sure sounds like a firing. If I was fired from a job because I was breaking some contract or rule, it seems weird for the employer to say they didn't fire me because if I hadn't broken the rule they would have been happy to keep me.
>multi-million dollar a year non-profit

At 24 I ended up as the chair of a not for profit that stood on top of $30 million of real estate _because no one else wanted to_. Getting quorum was impossible because we needed three out of five board members to show up to a meeting.

People have this idea it's mustache twirling villains running these things. It's usually the idiot thats about to burn out.
I don't understand this idea that there's no demand elasticity for healthcare.

If you need to go to a doctor you have choices. Most healthcare isn't emergency room visits. And the whole "health is priceless" is laughable considering obesity and smoking. You're paying money to be less healthy and now you tell me "for my health, whatever the price is I'll spend it".
Would you suspect a known burglar of wanting to rob your house? Well the NSA violated privacy of hundreds of millions of people. They deserve all the suspicion and no forgiveness.
AI could change EV charging
some feedback:

* can you make it so we can share links of sessions?

* can you describe on the homepage or in a link from the homepage what it does.
> But why doesn't this happen to restaurants, or super markets or car mechanics?

It does? How did you miss all of the recent news around Red Lobsters acquisition by PE. Where they bought it, saddled it with debt, sold the land under each restaurant, pocketed the money and then left?
I can take 2 months of hot weather, if that means I don't have to deal with 6 months of cold, clouds and darkness at 4pm in winter.
Buried Fortune of Old Copper Wire Is Worth Billions to Telcos
https://archive.ph/gaAAB
> RPC and REST are just more straightforward to monitor, log, cache, authorize and debug.

REST API's are a proven solution for the problem of other apps, including front-ends, needing data from a data store. Using JSON is much improved over the days of XML and SOAP. Beyond that there haven't been advancements in technology that cause fundamental shifts in that problem space. There have been different opinions about structuring REST calls but those aren't going to cause any real forward progress for the industry and are inconsequential when it comes to business outcomes.

There are so many developers out there that can't stand plugging in proven solutions to problems and just dealing with the trade-offs or minor inconveniences. Nothing is going to be perfect and most likely a lot of the software we write will cease to be running in a decade.
I don't know. I kind of like my restaurant, super market and car mechanic. System seems to be working well...
It may not stop someone the first time, but it's not hard to block the reserving account and prevent a second time from occurring. For most people the threat of being placed on the "no-fly" list is sufficient to ensure prosocial behavior.
Lockhart missed the point a bit.

His student's "proof" is an illustration, not a proof.
There's no way to know if its circular or simply unfounded, since it is purely an appeal to intuition. That's only a part of mathematics. The correct thing to do, mathematically, is to validate the intuition by formatting it as a proper proof, based on non-circular axioms and theorems. In the paper itself he admits that his student's work was incoherent and needed him to rewrite it.

He's right that 2 column geometry proofs are ugly, and could be presented better.
This has been known for centuries.

https://www.c82.net/euclid/en/book3/#prop31

For children and for starting out, the pictures are great. But for mathematics, pictures are extremely limiting.
2D and 3D are notgod models for N-Dimemsions. ("Spiky balls" , for example).

Mathematics is far, far more powerful than human eyes. The amazing thing about geometry is that the whole thing works without pictures! A blind person can be a great geometer, because geometry is axiomatizable. Meanwhile, Euclid's Elements, while an incredible achievement in its day, is not well-founded, relying on unstated axioms.