skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the answer is also not “the traditional system is perfect, just under-provisioned.” The additional doctors aren’t coming. They’re too expensive to train and they don’t want to be primary care doctors when they can finally practice. We need self-service means to augment the few doctors we have so that the system can continue to function.
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40610133
I see, I won't gatekeep job listings behind logins. Information should be freely accessible.
I have spent ridiculous amount of time in HN with 0 ads, pictures, notifications or anything related to engagement driving.

When I need to take a break I just read random posts. Some of these posts are interesting to me and I might spend too much time drilling into them.

I am pretty sure that I would do the same in the absence of smartphones, but with a newspaper instead.
The ideas begin to repeat after a while. I’m a bit of a rolling stone. Most folks tend to specialize but I get bored easily.
They changed the bargain. It's a hassle and seems like a perfect vehicle for metadata collection.
Im unopinionated but it’s interesting how a decisión like this may barre an individual from places like Costco, who are Visa-only, but suppose there’s cash
> limited and finicky multimonitor support for most models.

I’ve never had an issue, and I regularly plug in one or two at a time. Even two that lie and say they are the same monitor with same serial and it still just works. Although, only after m1 and beyond.
The decision to prefix some 'High Street's with the name of the local town or village was probably taken by the General Post Office in order to reduce ambiguity in addressing letters. They did something similar with the names of some towns (adding 'by sea' or 'on Thames' for example).
Right but you can just move the poor elderly people to all of the empty space we have on Earth rather than Venus cloud cities
Just say cancer or AIDS, no need to use that much words
Doing a rewrite under "large" time constraints is also unusual.
The blog post is 404ing, here's a Web archive link

https://web.archive.org/web/20240610032818/https://asim.bear...

The author has added an important edit:

> I want to preface this by saying yes the practices here are very bad and embarrassing (and we've since added robust unit/integration tests and alerting/logging), could/should have been avoided, were human errors beyond anything, and very obvious in hindsight.

>

> This was from a different time under large time constraints at the very earliest stages (first few weeks) of a company. I'm mostly just sharing this as a funny story with unique circumstances surrounding bug reproducibility in prod (due again to our own stupidity) Please read with that in mind
He covers the personal bit but the difficult question for me would be the practical bit. I wouldn’t be able to pay for a lot of things (apps only), would be really hard to know when the train comes (time tables aren’t on posters any more). I couldn’t park my car (meters are app only). I couldn’t pay my bills etc. The list goes on and on. Being bored is the known factor. That would be hard. But the practical bit would perhaps make it impossible.
> where n is the number of neural spikes in frontal cortex

If neural spikes had anything to do with it, if any of this worked like that, bacteria wouldn't develop resistance to antibiotics (they can), and I would be able to shapeshift (I can't).

So that question is like asking for a route finding algorithm that's O(n) where n is the number of letters in the destination.
I'm not trying to make an argument for "Python for the UI" in general. I just looked at their demo page, and thought "huh I could probably turn my debug script in to an okay looking UI in an hour with this". Maybe you are right that I could make something okay looking with plain HTML/CSS/JS in less time (including the time to figure out HTML/CSS/JS?)
https://web.archive.org/web/20240610032818/https://asim.bear...
More exciting, perhaps, are the number of roads in Britain called "the street": https://peterejkemp.github.io/demos/roman_roads/roman_roads....
Inline assembly was very pleasant to write in Turbo Pascal and Delphi.

In D language it looks okay too.

In GCC, inline assembly has insane syntax. Probably on purpose, to discourage writing it.
Related response [0] and [1]. It is a bit of a matter of taste: I prefer classic stuff as I have used that for decades. HOL is ‘easy’, but I haven’t spent as much time with Lean.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14744167

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25061513
The standard library functions have to be provided by someone. In bare metal/deep embedded work, that someone is YOU.

So anything is possible. Anything. Though if you're unlucky enough to have untrustworthy hardware, or just not-yet-trustworthy hardware, that's usually enough to keep the nasal demons at bay (even they fear malfunctioning hardware), which is one small mercy.
> a language that they lack experience in

Perhaps also the tooling because any remotely decent IDE should show an error there, let alone the potential warnings of some code analysis software.
I appreciate this. Suggesting that mental health is "just" a chemical imbalance is maybe addressing a very complicated system with a narrow fix.

That said, I'm likely biased to be predisposed to believe that mental health is a complex system based on other beliefs I hold or experiences I have (e.g. having suffered depression myself, having experienced homelessness, believing in the theory of alienation.)

But also, I don't know what you do to address systems that doesn't require radical or even revolutionary change. We're a far cry from even applying the mental health practices we do have to everyone who wants them today. To say nothing of the massive social stigmas associated with therapy, depression, and medications.
> I've definitely seen

What did they say was the thinking behind it? defer tx.Rollback() would make sense, but defer tx.Commit() is nonsensical, regardless of whether or not the error is handled. It seems apparent that the problem there isn't forgetting to check an error, but that someone got their logic all mixed up, confusing rollback with commit.
It seems like a no-brainer to me. Women are more expected than men to exhibit emotional intelligence. To be understanding and supportive toward others and so on. A woman exhibiting autistic traits will be judged more negatively than a man, and so may feel more pressure to conceal them.

For instance, a woman who doesn't react in certain ways to someone's cute baby is some kind of child-hating alien monster.

The man who doesn't react in those ways is assumed to be wanting to do that, but actually masking in the other direction so as not to appear effeminate.
> If an entire community acted like this household of eccentric libertarian economists it'd look like an insane asylum.

I mean Milton Friedman (the author's father) was quite influential in the late 20th century, and arguably his ideas are responsible for much of the insanity of modern capitalism.
Yeah me too. When I started using Internet, I spent hours and hours on usenet. Text only, not an ad in sight.
"These are so my kinda humans."

Pretty girls? Sure.
> "He's abrupt," or "He's arrogant," ... "angry bastard."

It sounds like those are totally fixable personality defects, yet here you are acting persecuted and making excuses. What if you didn't blame other people and instead took responsibility for your own off-putting behavior?

I've worked with too many men who think they're too special to follow social etiquette, when they are actually just garden-variety jerks who use their nerd identity as a get out of jail free card.
A reusable Starship being churned out one a day at the Starfactory can achieve that:

A Kalpana One space habitat is estimated to require a mass of 10 billion kilograms, or 10 million tons.

One Starship launch can place 100 tons in orbit. 10,000 Starships, launching once a day, can place 10 million tons into orbit in 10 days.

From there, tapping extraterrestrial resources becomes far more feasible, and using them to construct an O'Neill Cylinder comes within sight.

Sources:

Peter Hague's Planetocracy blog provide the Kalpana One mass estimates: https://planetocracy.org/

Starfactory planning to manufacture one Starship per day: https://www.space.com/spacex-starship-one-a-day-starfactory
> it's one of the most surprising things about Python and it causes a number of mistakes, even for experts.

Except every python 101 text seems to go over it, and people seem to have suddenly forgotten about it

ChatGPT driven development maybe?
some of them; others are internal tools used at google that the company is happy to let the devs open source, but which are not official google "products". my main project when I was at google was in that category: https://github.com/google/pytype - it was not an "official google product" in that google was not officially supporting it for external users, but it's an extensively used product within google and developing it was my full time job.
Homeownership Costs in the US Jumped 26% Since Pandemic Began
ISPs cannot "force" a switch to IPv6. If they could we'd be on 90% adoption now.

Maybe you need to troubleshoot more and confirm it's actually IPv6 and not just your router failing to e.g. establish a PPPoE session for your IPv4 connection.
Could they have deleted it because of all the negativity?

They did make a silly mistake, but we are humans, and humans, be it individually or collectively, do make silly mistakes.
post:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40628584
I think parent's point was primarily that its not "hormone causes weight loss", its "hormone causes changes to innate drive, which change behavior, which causes weight loss". If you did the same things off the drugs that you did on, you would lose similar weight.

Given that, the rational of the original comment makes less sense. A hormone that changed your behavior such that the resulting behavior changes made you happier is far more of an obfuscated ask of modern pharmacology, as there is no behavior change that will reliably fix the problem the same way there is for weight loss (eat less).
> and then GLP-1s came along. Turns out that yes, there is indeed a hormone which can reliably be increased to cause weight loss.

Isn't the effect that it reliably makes you eat less... which many other drugs do such as amphetamines, nicotine etc.
For static sites Astro is the way!

What do you use for more interactive / app like experiences?

Specifically I need to call external APIs to retrieve data, store it, and then call another API to send some of the adjust results in the body.
That’s … a horrible thought.

How does one get a 19khz microphone to check I guess?
I spent 10+ years without a smartphone, from early 2010s to early 2020s. Nowadays I can barely book a train ticket without one, and so many little things require a whatsapp number or some app that I bought one refurbished. Also it's hard to find a decent brick phone that can store enough SMS, one that I bought with an additional SD card will not store SMS on the SD card, so I'm stuck with a massive SD card and a 300 SMS storage limit.

Now I have to turn it off outside of job breaks to avoid looking at it every 5 minutes. I also have people getting angry at me because I do not answer their messages within a few minutes. Helps me select toxic people I guess. Some just get crazy with this thing.
Esp. cool is the GPU port: https://libc.llvm.org/gpu/using.html
A good stackexchange question on that
https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/14383/how-much-big...
And this is why inline Assembly done by GCC and clang sucks, and the inline Assembly done by most PC compilers, with first level support for opcodes, or instrisics is a great experience.
Frankly I think I am too dumb for React, which seems more like an enterprise tooling rather than focusing on simplicity and productivity.
I am sorry for your toaster.
Yeah, I have a habit of tracing roughly where I'm reading with the mouse pointer. Which works exceedingly poorly when that means a cat will be running straight across my field of vision continuously while reading.
ConnectX-8 and ConnectX-9. I can't wait to see Netflix's update on FreeBSD Serving 1.6Gbps
They didn't even cover the chemical composition and harsh structure of the regolith, which makes converting it to soil impossibly difficult and probably a good source of novel lung diseases. Or the low gravity resulting in issues for long term habitants. Or the length of the Martian day being annoyingly close to but not exactly 24 hours which will fuck up some rhythms. Or the general mineral paucity. Or the distance. Or or or.

Mars is incredibly cool as a science fiction destination, but I'd much rather see us target near earth asteroids as space habitats first.
sorry, I just meant I couldn't report on the response because I hadn't received it yet.
That's a great question. And I completely agree. It's become extremely common to obfuscate client code or throw together 5 NPM packages into a frontend framework to justify "rapid development".

Here are a few websites that have great UX and readable source code. For each, you can view source and understand how the page is structured, styled and made interactive:

- https://tour.gleam.run, interactive code tutorial

- https://sivers.com, ecommerce

- https://www.geoffreylitt.com, personal website

I enjoy doing this and have recreated a few projects that I liked by reading their source:

- https://sudoku-aj.netlify.app inspired by https://sudoku.com

- https://imgbar.pages.dev inspired by https://imgflip.com

- https://logo-lang.pages.dev inspired by https://www.transum.org/software/Logo

Web technologies are amazing. It's one thing to say that it's hard because you're not familiar with it and another that they are objectively bad. I disagree with the second statement.

If people want a drag and drop solution for building UIs that's great. I'm sure no-code solutions exist for that. Again, my disagreement is on the point that somehow building UIs with Python is better.
> I'm absolutely one of those "migration is a human right" people, and if David Friedman is anything close to consistent, he'll be too. But most governments are run by people who vehemently disagree with that and you're not going to sell people on open borders as an alternative to climate change mitigation.

I've talked to David Friedman about migration, and he absolutely does support open borders/free migration. It's quite possible that you and he don't have exactly the same understanding of what it means, but basically, yes.

> [1] See also: The Structurelessness of Tyranny, which was targeted at left-libertarians

I think you mean "The Tyranny of Structurelessness" (by Jo Freeman)?
Sure. Although in that agreement it is worth recalling that the default position of humanity - even today - is to fumble and fail to make the sort of progress that is, technically speaking, in easy reach. There weren't any physical barriers between the Romans and a 21st century living standard. They just didn't get a couple of key organisational things right (like research, pursuing mechanisation and understanding the importance of cheap energy). Not unreasonably so, they did well compared to expectations.

A big part of the (ongoing?) failure vs the limits of the possible is the apparently non-negotiable instincts we all have to determine truth based on number of believers, good looks, tradition, power, guesswork or status games rather than evidence and good arguments.

In that line of thinking a culture that sees age as a good in itself is at a disadvantage to one that sees age as correlating with valuable things.
Poland has been threatened with nuclear apocalypse by Russia every few years since 1989. It's just how Russia does politics, ignore it and send more weapons to Ukraine to end this quickly.

One example from 2008: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/aug/15/russia.poland....
I never got the point of that weird syntax, I would rather reach out to a raw Assembly instead of dealing with such syntax.

To add to your list, most C and C++ compilers on the PC world as well.

Certain folks will mention it is because the compiler needs register usage info, yet PC compilers could and can, infer the usage as well, when parsing those asm blocks, or how intrisics are used (as alternative).
I’m increasingly bearish on Apple. I have the impression that they basically make toys for adult these days (no, not that kind of toys). My initial amazement for the Vision was immediately dampened by the fact that it was released by Apple and realizing they get to decide what I’m allowed to run on it (you know, like on a kids device). I’m sure their AI will follow the same pattern: locked down and neutered to the effect of being a gimmick.
How many of them have experience with other assembly languages?

For me, it was exposure to M68k that made Intel syntax seem absolutely awful. AT&T syntax is also awful, but at least the operand order is the way that I'm (still) more used to.
https://archive.is/GeGwm

THE CHATGPT EFFECT

When ChatGPT launched in late 2022, everything changed. Federighi, the software chief, became a convert that Christmas break after he began playing around with the Microsoft-owned GitHub AI coding tool called Copilot, which is powered by OpenAI’s technology, said people familiar with his experience.

After that moment, across Federighi’s software-engineering organization, employees were tasked with coming up with new ways of incorporating generative AI into products and given resources to pursue these projects, said former executives and engineers. At internal meetings, Federighi said that he had come to appreciate generative AI technology and that it would be incorporated into all aspects of Apple’s software.

Craig played with CoPilot => "AI all the things!". Same as Google, just throw spaghetti at the wall. I dread the upcoming iOS updates it will be a clippy-everywhere nightmare.
Slightly triggering! I grew up in Illinois, about two blocks from one of those sirens, and they tested the thing weekly for about 30 seconds. It was so loud. For a while, I had regular nightmares about tornadoes, and that siren was always a part of them.
The Engine of the Future
I think it's important to mention that when using Neovim as an IDE the secret sauce is LSP. Search in Google or YouTube Neovim as an IDE for some help setting everything up
What does the author use to measure sound and create those graphs? I'm interested in automatically monitoring an annoying noise that's coming from a neighbour.
Perchlorate reductase, might be possible.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perchlorate_reductase

https://www.nasa.gov/general/detoxifying-mars/
I agree, for me youtube is incredibly addictive, I'm even working with a psychiatrist about it (and other addictions of course). She was mentioning "the youth on tiktok" and I told her, youtube is the exact same thing for 30+ YOs. Her "key" is to be busy with some other activity.
TSMC, ASML are as extreme as it gets. You might as well ignore them completely in this thread.
> You must treat every argument you hear as if were generated in good faith.

Many arguments are generated carelessly or maliciously, in which case you will be swamped by bullshit or actively infected with a conspiracy theory. I know better than to trust my own logic brain completely, especially in the short-term. What's that bumper sticker, "Don't Believe Everything You Think"?
I wonder how whether it's that turning off IPv6 actually improved your connection or just the good old restart-o-jutsu showing its powers again. Many routers soft-reboot or, at the very least, reestablish internet connection which often fixes stuff.

I have enabled IPv6 for years and my conclusion is that IPv6 is never the problem. People simply never consider whether there is a confounding variable involved, and immediately jump to the conclusion that disabling IPv6 == problem solved.
With AI models getting better every year, this article will age quite badly.

Yes, there are inaccuracies and hallucinations, but it can still be made to benefit many applications.
The tricky part is doing this without knowing the value of x!

This is why compilers have to rely on static analysis.
> Wonder if it was a man, instead of a pretty woman, would it reach HN top?

Probably.

It's a table full of washers laid out and grouped for feck's sake.

Read the coments, read the room .. if only it had been a table full of hammers.
I can imagine watching an entire ThisOldTony video on washers. In fact, the topic of the video probably does not matter at all.
Well good for them, while you accuse me of what you're doing. There is no win-lose suggested, and you're inventing a conflict and blaming me for it. There is negligible research done on TRD and psychiatry is largely an evidence-free clinical practice that doesn't measure or examine the organ it's supposedly treating in any meaningful way. Most psychologists, psychiatrists, and often MDs merely dump bucket of molecules into people's bodies and hope for a net positive outcome by trial-and-error without understanding individual pathophysiology. Genetic tests like GeneSight have so far proved to be selling false hope.
Most posts of this kind are completely void of thoughts on how society - including public institutions - require you have a smart phone nowadays.

I don't use my smart phone that much (probably more than I think, though). It's practical as a portable music/podcast player, a camera that's always with me etc. Occasionally I read a programming book, or blog post. I would love a good feature phone, with fantastic battery life.

But what I absolutely need a smart phone (and their secure enclaves) for are all the connected systems my country implements without hesitation: electronic authentication (most public services, such as healthcare, bank, taxes etc), public transport (they had seconds thoughts, though, and a plastic card is available). It's frankly dumb, and nonchalant to build societies like this. I can go into a train tunnel a lose coverage. Rural areas are not always covered, yet we (at least here) build systems depending on internet as if we all lived in the densest part of a large city.

That's primarily why I can't (currently) use a feature phone, not because I lack in self control.
I am not python developer. And I neither intend my career to go there in near future. But I asked ChatGPT what's wrong about this code, (Not sure it's my custom instruction or not) but it always starts assuming the imports are the issue.

Once I asked the imports are not the issue, It correctly pointed out, and explained the problemetic code at me...

I whish they could ask another question to LLM and have an issue pointed out..
Having no real experience with python I would assume uuid.uuid4() was some schema definition (like in prisma), so honestly the fact that this bug exists is not surprising at all and I would have done the same mistake myself, but yah one kubectl logs would have been able to catch it immediately.

...also from next.js and prisma to python? ...what?
If you think Ubuntu is opinionated, then you are more opinionated than Ubuntu for sure
To the author: Would be interesting to store all the shapes people are creating and let us quickly browse through them.

Mostly penises most likely (like any "draw something online" service).

(I am also guilty)
SIMD < SIMT < SMT: Parallelism in Nvidia GPUs (2011)
This is insanely fun to just flip through. I found a "sex" neuron. https://neuralblog.github.io/llama3-neurons/neuron_viewer.ht...
Yes. Weight loss is a common side effect of many drugs.
Ask HN: What Windows apps/programs do you use daily and recommend?
Inspired by a similar post on macOS [1].

So, what applications do you use daily on Windows and why do you love it?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40627395