skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Calling out racism is not the exclusive behavior of left wing radicals. Or are you admitting that no right wing people ever call out racism, so if you do then you must be a left wing radical?

You're the one jumping to unfounded conclusions about people, instead of taking what they tell you (or hand gesture) about themselves at face value, and your choice of who you logically contort and lie to defend, and who you attack as "radical" merely for calling out racism, paints an extremely sad and revealing picture of the kind of person you truly are.

When somebody tells you they're a racist, believe them. And your intellectually dishonest arguments are telling me just that, so I believe you.
The figures about safety are likely little comfort to expectant mothers when they go into an NHS hospital and see the sheer prevalence of avoidable mistakes, large and small.
This isn't just a maternity ward issue, although the effects of poor attention and mistakes are particularly dangerous there, it's a risk across all NHS hospitals.

It's sad as the hospitals do so much to a high standard but they surround their core processes with a low quality support that quickly undermines the good work.

From my many experiences over the last few years visiting friends/relatives in hospital, a huge number of tasks are messed up by overstretched low level staff.

Just one recent example, a lady in the bed next to a relative had been admitted with a serious infection, purely for an IV drip for antibiotics as she couldn't keep the tablet form down - she was sent by her GP and this should have been routine but due to hospital communication mix-ups they wouldn't give it and she deteriorated over five days whilst they did nothing but a few basic tests, all the time in discomfort for something that could've been resolved easily.

Underfunding is the cause but the cure will need not just money but a return to rigour, attention to detail and a focus on communication.
I use the "live reload with other tools" as it is described in the templ docs [0].

Basically, templ will start a live reload server in "proxy mode". Other tools can then request a reload by notifying the proxy. I started with the makefile described in the docs. But I also have tailwind in watch mode, esbuild builds and more.

[0]: https://templ.guide/commands-and-tools/live-reload-with-othe...
But Turing was gay, and that’s why he had gay sex. You yourself described him as “openly gay”.
Haha classic. Planning on including this Swap feature in the major update planned for August. Any other pain points with your workouts, just reach out ivan@parianlabs and I'll note it.

Aside from dumbbells; push ups with a resistance band, smith/machines, or chest press on rings/trx are good substitutes. I use a combo of all this equipment myself for push days. Enjoy your workout!
When they recommend using smaller chunks, how small in general are we talking? One sentence? One paragraph? 100 tokens or 1000? While I understand that the context of the data is important, it’s hard for me to ground vague statements like that without a concrete realistic example. I’m curious what chunk sizes people have found the most success with for various tasks in the wild.
Did you dislike PHP? If no build a couple of projects in PHP first before learning another language.
> ...with their pinky and ring fingers curled up, while the thumb, index, and middle fingers are extended.

leading to a local joke:

Q. How can you spot a forester on a Saturday night?

A. (while making sign above) 5 beers, please!
Maybe you're too young, but in the late 90's 3Dfx was so hot. They weren't the first GPU, but they were the first to break out and make it big in the PC space. The difference between software rendering and hardware accelerated Voodoo graphics was nuts. It was mind blowing. Once one of your friend's had a Voodoo card, software rendering was never enough. You had to get one too.

Between the release of the Voodoo 3 and Voodoo 4/5, NVIDIA would eat 3Dfx's lunch, but not (at first) by having better tech. They just built momentum by consistently releasing new cards every six months like clockwork, whereas the Voodoo 4 and Voodoo 5 cards were feature-oriented releases stuck in development hell. 3Dfx was still the sexy hotrod brand, although NVIDIA's market share kept growing. Then the GeForce 2 came along and it was clearly better than any 3Dfx offering, while people were tired of waiting for a new Voodoo card. The rest is history.
The delta exactly: the E-Ink display.

You can check at shopkits.eink.com . A Kaleido3, 13.3'' (nice to know it exists, I missed it) is already a 450$ component.
I see that the author, Adam Amran, also maintains a list of books:

https://www.amran.cz/reading/

Adam, if you will be happening to read this: Brian Christian and Tom Griffiths' Algorithms to Live by: The Computer Science of Human Decisions is relevant and unmissable.
I am not really that surprised - people generally do only a small set of tasks on a computer, and many of those are really "using a web browser", which actually makes it easier to support them with Linux (or any other OS...) than it was a decade ago.
The problem is power users with some specific needs, who also tend to be the more vocal in tech circles. In that circumstance, the usability of Linux depends strongly on what kind of needs they are - programming is obviously not a problem, but it's a harder sell for, say, photography (I like Darktable, but I have found it v hard to sell Lightroom users on it).
>Now you have to figure out how to get that key into the image, an image you may or may not control

I'd say this is a good thing, initial secret distribution is an unavoidable complexity and avoiding it leads to "admin/admin" logins which get hacked within seconds of internet access. There is plenty of tooling developed for this, even when setting up a VPS or flashing a Raspberry PI you can put a public key on the device to be active on first boot.
In an airplane at least all the alarms are integrated, but in a hospital room you'll have 15 devices from 7 manufacturers spanning 5 generations.
It's already been done:

SMASH provides kinetic protection against evolving C-UAS threats to dismounted forces by featuring built-in targeting algorithms that can acquire, track and hit small drones.

https://www.smart-shooter.com/
> ruin DisplayPort ports because they’re a locking connector.

This is not obvious.
Display port's UI is like modern UIs: one cannot tell if the protrusion of the connector can be pressed or not. Also the force necessary is quiet high.
>Limerick

Speaking of limericks, here is a good one that I read in a nonsense poetry book as a kid; it was called "The Golden Book of Fun and Nonsense". It was meant for kids. The limerick was a little subtle, at least for me at that time, but I figured it out after a bit, and had a good laugh:

Into the drinking well

Which the plumber built her

Aunt Eliza fell

We must buy a filter
> I was talking about the website the article is on,

It's website of the biggest(?) real estate classifieds website in Spain
Obviously the SEO scoundrels would make two pages, each optimized for different algorithm. Websites are effectively free to make.
So your claim is that if a US doctor thinks carrying to term is dangerous, no abortion is allowed?

I'm all for choice, but I'm also for absolute clarity in such statements, and absolutely against any phrasing, for any issue, that is crafted to cause misunderstanding, and an even worse interpretation of the facts.
I think the submarine is named after the city: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazan (see "Etymology" section there).
> I was talking about the website the article is on,

It's website of the biggest(?) real estate classifieds website in Spain so it's not particularly shocking.
https://chattymaps.com

- happy to sell if anyone interested
What's a good source for quality, cheap lab grown diamonds?
And way too many books already exist. The total supply increases every year but demand for consuming books is constant or in decline.
There are only two acceptable solutions to this problem:

1. No error message. Just recover the cached message.

2. The message is deleted

There’s a world we live in where ahem-ahem a certain design focused company would’ve done it this way.

Ultimately, it’s the responsibility of the Mail app to make a decision on whether to recover the cached message or not. It’s those engineers & designers who built that damn cache in the first place. And the server too.

Let _them_ deal with the consequences of messages existing in one but not the other. It’s not the user’s job to care.
Huh? OpenVMS was open sourced?
We need to put the UA back into UA and let people decide how they want sites to look.
In UX, the right way to think about your users is not that they are dumb, but that they are very smart but very busy, and don't have time for your app's bullshit. It puts you in the right frame of mind when designing interfaces. It's not about dealing with dunces, but about being efficient with peoples time and attention.
I love it, but that name…
GNU/Hurd it's interesting. It replicates Unix, but it gives far more power to the user.
> This project points to what may be the biggest transformation yet: the opening up of Paris to its suburbs

Actually, that's only the OFFICIAL truth (or an architect fantasm), as much as saying that limiting the number and speed of cars on the Peripherique will make better living conditions for those living there...

Truth is: the Peripherique is largely more used by the suburbs (even to go from one to the other, east and north to west and south mostly) than by Parisians. The plans on the Peripherique will mostly impact badly these people on their day-to-day but... the Mayor Hidalgo think that

1) it will help her to be reelected by the "bo-bo" (bourgeois boheme - left upper class) living in Paris (that has been too costly for other population)

2) it will leave a "testament" of her Mayorship "in the stone" (a bit like Mitterand did with Palais du Louvres, Arche de la Defense and so...) and turn Paris into a tourist dream (like Venice) more than an economic and social capital
Oh hell that last one got me. Now how do I do that equals with two bars and a squiggle ... ERK ... THUD.
There's a dissertation from a Professor of Health Care about Alarms in ICUs: https://uol.de/f/2/dept/informatik/download/Promotionen/Cobu...
Plot twist: those pieces of silver were planted by the Romans...

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lngmx0v3aOs&t=25s
Last time I checked "apt install openssh-server" on debian still launched sshd with password login enabled
Inter op has a lot of different standards but support for all those standards is limited. Here’s an example:

https://www.astm.org/f2761-09r13.html

As you point out the corporate network operators tend to have a different set of priorities but even there too standards exist. Here’s an example:

https://www.iso.org/standard/72026.html
> There’s so many ways that can go wrong

There are a lot of ways a builtin facility of one service can go wrong, especially if it ends up being active by default on a distro.

`fail2ban` is common, well known, battle-tested. And its also [not without alternatives][1].

[1]: https://alternativeto.net/software/fail2ban/
You realize sneaking in code to arbitrarily exfiltrate user data is much simpler if a trusted source (in this case Recall), is doing the collecting
Thanks for your insight! I do hope this will lead to some interesting promotions because it is “out of the grey”

I will also will be interested if the paycut is variable. I mean should I pay through the nose if don’t stream any big A-listed musicians?
You could be probably more relevant promoting something like

https://sanskritwisdom.com/sanskrit-composition/proverbs-%e0...
...the median user cannot read Devanagari already (before Sanskrit): your title is largely as if unintelligible.

--

Content wise: consider that the idea of humility ("A branch ripe of fruits bends like the virtuous man") must be as ancient as the "natural" context - 'humility' itself as a term relates to "down to earth"...

Edit: and interestingly and relevantly, some suppose 'humility' ('humus') comes from Sanskrit "kṣam": to be patient - quiet, forgiving -, and also "earth". A clear virtue is drawn linking "patience" and "that which bears fruit".
The "This message can't be saved" text is not that bad, actually. The important thing is that the second part tells the user what to do. The first part could be rewritten "An error occurred" and that would be fine, too, since the details are not likely to matter to the user -- the important thing is what the user ought to do next.

A driver does not need to know the reason for a detour. All that matters is whether the alternative route is clearly indicated.
It doesn't matter if he used replit they don't own the code you write with it and it doesn't matter if he used to work there they don't own former employees either.

If you remove the irrelevant details it can be shortened to A personal created what could be construed as a replit competitor this seemed like a bad idea which only makes sense if it's a bar owned by the mafia.

Furthermore they didn't respond "with a heavy hand" This statement carries the implication that some reaction was warranted and they overdid it.

A manipulative sociopath reacted to a non-issue by using insane threats to silence someone on the off chance that he might become a legitimate competitor.

Did you catch the part where he made it about him him growing up a "struggling kid from Jordan" whist still essentially asserting most of the same position.

https://intuitiveexplanations.com/assets/amjad-hn-1.png

This is basically a narcissist simulating a normal person territory.

It's basically saying sorry you made the projected economic cost of my bad behavior negative I'm going to save face here.
Weatherflow Tempest hands down is the best consumer station out there today.
In a lot of states, yes, a doctor is putting their license, financial future and even their freedom at risk if they believe that a pregnancy needs to be terminated for the life or health of the person carrying it, but some activist DA or judge disagrees.
This might be a case where government has better incentives to get it right than the private sector. Although obviously there are huge potential pitfalls as well
Just do better.
Why Ubuntu specifically? Not even being snarky. Calling out a specific distro, vs. the operating system itself. I've had more pain setting up ML environments with Ubuntu than a MacBook, personally - though pure Debian has been the easiest to get stable from scratch. Ubuntu usually screws me over one way or another after a month or so. I think I've spend a cumulative month of my life tracking down things related to changes inn netplan, cloud-init, etc. Not to mention Ubuntu Pro spam being incessant, as official policy of Canonical [0]. I first used the distro all the way back at Warty Warthog, and it was my daily driver from Feisty until ~Xenial. I think it was the Silicon Valley ad in the MotD that was the last straw for me.

[0] https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/ubuntu-meta/+bug/1...
Anyone around the world can help Windy.

http://stations.windy.com/
I don't get why that guy didn't just link to a source, but I found this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arm_Holdings#Founding

The company was founded in November 1990 as Advanced RISC Machines Ltd
and structured as a joint venture between Acorn Computers, Apple,
and VLSI Technology.

Which links a blog post and an LA Times news article as a source: https://community.arm.com/arm-community-blogs/b/architecture..., https://web.archive.org/web/20210325060916/https://www.latim...
The drop in healthcare standards in the NHS is more than offset by the longterm trend to safer childbirth in emerging and developing economies.

Things like zika aside, there's never been a better time to give birth at planet scale.

(Also ignoring post birth risk of war, famine and global warming)
Getting permit is hard, but not costly. That being said, if the issue is really just red tape, you make a good point.
After the author the second most active contributor has only 5 commits so I would say probably not the case here ...
Nahh im l33t - intel macbook and no troubles.
> What would be a fitting way to go for a cook or an athlete then?

Whatever they liked doing? Being an astronaut at that time implied that he was an aviator. Keeping his licence to fly into the old age of 90 means he most likely loved flying. That is why it is a “fitting way to die”.

I don’t know the cook you mention. Maybe they loved cooking for loved ones. In that case a fitting way to die would be while they are doing that. But maybe it was just their profession, but what made them enjoy their life was watching musicals in the theatre. In that case a fitting way to die would be them dying after watching a great performance on their way out of the theatre.

Maybe it would help if we would contrast this with an “unfitting” way to die? Let’s take the same cook who loves musicals. If she were to try to climb her roof to fix a leak (something she never before professed to care much about) and they slip and fall off the roof. That would be an unfitting way to die.

Dying is probably painfull, scary and confusing in many cases. But the circumstances surrounding it can make it worse or better. Dying in an accident doing something you always hated is worse than dying in an accident doing something you loved.
You clearly haven't used 1.5 pro it seems. Pretty damn close to gpt-4o
The total supply of good books and good content in general increases every year but the amount of time people spend consuming content is roughly constant.

New books are not just competing with all of the books that were written in the past, e.g. East of Eden, but also YouTube, podcasts, movies, computer and mobile game - and the total supply of those increases every year.
The title here and the text of TFA reduce the incident to a single point of failure. There are conditions in which the TO/GA mode when engaged will fail to set the calculated and the crew is required to manually set the takeoff thrust. Confirmation of takeoff thrust set should be called out. Was that done? Boeing is under justifiably intense scrutiny for many of its manufacturing and engineering practices but the press needs to apply intellectual honesty in reporting incidents like this. It seems that the crew may have known that the thrust was not properly set when TO/GA was engaged and then manually set an incorrect thrust. Like many incidents, this is likely to have layered causes. Why not report that upfront?
What IP was stolen. If neither you nor the CEO can specify there is none.
Indie means low budget (although even that is getting perverted), not hobby like development done as a labour of love.

The latter are few and far between, but they have always been.

Can a game historian count the Doom clones that showed up after Doom? Does anyone remember any of them with the exception of Hexen and Rise of the Triad?
Sure, for various values of unethical. Why not use more precise language? Is conflating ethical issues a good use of time? The author's opinion is obvious but poorly stated.
The only thing causing the company from withdrawing illegal threats is social media.
What is DEI? Are they blaming pilots? Fundamental attribution error is the bread and butter of right wing nuts here (it's sometimes half their ideology, it's quite sad this is a well-known logical fallacy our 'instinct' love to make up)
You might be underestimating the prevalence of laws prohibiting abortion in the 1920s.
On one hand, that's a good idea.

On the other hand, do you really want to get stuck in a bubble and only read the same thing that you've read before and nothing new?

If it's bad when Facebook does it, it's bad with book recommendations too if you ask me.

And on the gripping hand...
I don't know, those intellectually dishonest [flagged] [dead] posts you recently wrote defending White Supremacists were "absolute garbage nonesense writing" (sic), too.

Even if you bothered to use a spelling corrector, what you wrote is still absolute garbage nonsense writing, just as bad as anything Aleister Crowley ever wrote. But at least he can spell and proofread, though.
> VERY often sweetened with Xylitol

Where did you see Benadryl with Xylitol? They don't list it in any of their product ingredients, nor do they list it in their ingredient transparency page[1].

[1] https://www.benadryl.com/benadryl-difference/ingredients-tra...
How are the children affected by drugs during pregnancy over the long term? Do they suffer mental or physical disabilities as they grow up?
The article also does it. Near the bottom it suggests family planning. Not a bad thing per se if not for family overplanning.
You cannot patent or copyright ideas. Furthermore it is quite debatable if it’s unethical to copy ideas.

What the intern did is absolutely fine in my book.
Plummeting salaries for doctors means better average healthcare at all price points for the rest of us.

Plus, play the tape forward. You're working 14 hour days and your pay has been halved in the last 5 years. What can you negotiate on? More pay probably isn't an option. How about working only 12 hour days for 6/7s the (already reduced) pay? That might be doable. In a decade, you might even be working a normal 9 to 5 again. The horror!
> If they can't be bothered to check the spelling, what else did they miss?

When needing to split a bill (an exercise in exact simple arithmetic), the tradition at my Uni included an absolute ban on asking a mathematician.

Then there is the sort of applied physicist who is satisfied once they have made an even number of sign errors...
Ask HN: What Marketing Channels for Niche Tech Integration SaaS?
Ignoring Opencore/OSS, what marketing channels/approaches are there to bring people who have your problem to tech SaaS which integrates?

For example, I see a few posts about good OCR - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40612190 - and have OCR experience myself (to put it lightly). Although I had one decently high traction startup, I launched an API for "Good OCR" in 2023 and struggled to get any traction or find any places - the google searches are in the 10s per month so that avenue is kind of low too. But I believe it is a problem and think SaaS (like the one mentioned on that thread) are doing increasing business now.

What would be a good approach?

Many times people run into this problem (that columns are not correctly parsed in PDFs) when using something like langchain on a high value problem - I considered a plugin for that, but how could I really find the right people at the point in their development when they need good OCR?

In the past I sold recommender engines - this was easy, we could point to higher sales and target 10 person companies who were growing without good recommendations and send them samples to marketing/product/CTO types on LinkedIn.

But OCR how do you know the point in time to approach? Unlike marriage or going to university, there are few signals.

This is just an example, I would more than love to hear any stories you have.
It’s pretty important to know the cause, though. “The message doesn’t exist” is fairly different from “You password/token/auth is expired and thus, the message can’t be saved”. Or “the hard drive is unavailable” or “the network has timed out”.

It’s also important to know what action can’t be done. “The message can’t be saved” from “The message can’t be viewed anymore” which hints that it may have been properly saved.

Please don’t bring back the fashion of dialog boxes just showing “Error in the system”. Or even “Error 1521”, which, although nowadays it would help for a perfect StackOverflow search, is still annoying.
You could buy third party guns that had pedals though. I had one that also came with a cool realistic moving thing at the top that made cool shooting sounds when you pulled the trigger....and gave you a massive headache after a while.
Do if you ever work at an Italian restaurant you aren't allowed to ever own one thereafter?