skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there a way to find out which CGRP medications for migraines are covered by which provincial health plans? Seems like a few of them are available if you have private insurance. Or if you could pay the fairly steep costs out of pocket.
Seven minute pregap on disc 1 track 4 of https://vgmdb.net/album/5549 , it's a whole long discussion between songs, with some audience cheering. VGMdb follows the "append pregap to previous track" convention, that's why track 3 looks so long. There's similar but shorter gaps with banter on tracks 2 and 7.

Cuesheet looks like:

TRACK 04 AUDIO
INDEX 00 00:00:00
INDEX 01 07:34:43

Edit: Probably covered by your sfx disc, but this one has 17 indexes on track 1: https://vgmdb.net/album/3091

That messed with a tool that only anticipated one index in track 1 for detecting hidden pregap audio, cuesheet is like:

TRACK 01 AUDIO
INDEX 00 00:00:00
INDEX 01 00:00:37
INDEX 02 00:11:40
INDEX 03 00:37:33
...
So it’s not competitive if taxes are higher and COL is higher. What one cares about is the final income in pocket and purchasing power. I don’t really care if my salary says “1 million” if I keep 50k of that, I only care about the final number unless there is some tax loophole one can exercise like pre tax deductions, but still…
The publication of the initial 1.0 frozen ISA spec was in mid 2019, five years ago. That was enough stuff for embedded devices, including basic Linux support.

A ton of instructions needed for more serious things -- vectors, hypervisor, crypto, cache control operations, more -- were published in December 2021, 2 1/2 years ago. The first chips with that spec (called RVA22) have been hitting the market in the last few months. An early Core i7 level chip with RVA22 will come out late this year, a Pentium III level (but 8 core) one is out now in the BPI-F3 and soon Milk-V Jupiter (MiniITX board).

A lot more almost as important instructions have been published since then. The RVA23 spec is about to be ratified in the next few months. That will be the likely LTS baseline for Android and other mobile and desktop OSes that you will see around 2026 or 2027, just as (hopefully) desktop-class (at least similar to Snapdragon X Elite) chips come out.

How long has RISC-V been around? Very little time. As of right now, it's four years behind Arm, with the gap closing.
Discussion (12 points, 10 hours ago, 13 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40926063
That’s a rich man’s problem. You miss the point - having this type of problems for a startup is a huge win
It's funny to me how much grief x86 assembly generates when compared to RISC here, because I have the opposite problem when delinking code back into object files.

For this use-case, x86 is really easy to analyze whereas MIPS has been a nightmare to pull off. This is because all I mostly care about are references to code and data. x86 has pointer-sized immediate constants and MIPS has split HI16/LO16 relocation pairs, which leads to all sorts of trouble with register usage graphs, code flow and branch delay instructions.

That should not be constructed as praise on my end for x86.
>If your goal is to get in make money and leave Dubai might be a lot more approachable from both company owner and employee perspective.

Sure, but if we are talking about a place to move to and live the US is definitely my preferred choice.
ZDI-24-821: A Remote UAF in The Kernel's net/tipc
To give a counter point: replacing stan.store takes a day, while replacing posthog can take a year
I agree that could be improved! The extra Vim keys you suggested should be simple enough to add.
From my experience: that is not the problem selling to developers
Because people don't want to play "games" they oft want to play a particular game and if it doesn't work it doesn't work. Also consider how many people are new and they have an existing computer with Windows the standard play is to dual boot first and then possibly transition to only Linux if it works well enough for usage.
It's selection bias. This person is only considering successful startups and comparing them to big companies, not the huge number of startups that fail before they ever manage to ship anything.
The Norman conquest of England means English is a language with barbarian syntax and French nouns. It's a happy mess of cultural appropriation!

Squeezing the lot into 26 characters was simply genius - enabling printing with movable type, Morse code, Baudot code, ASCII, etc.

Of course, then icons came along and ruined everything.
That's not how they work. The original GPT-4 paper has some detail: https://cdn.openai.com/papers/gpt-4.pdf

Or read up on PaliGemma: https://github.com/google-research/big_vision/blob/main/big_...
Looks like it works pretty good for them. Maybe managing like an engineer is not such a good idea
Ask HN: Anyone getting "Something went wrong" on YouTube?
For the past 2ish days, the YT home page only has shown "Something went wrong". If I go to one of the other tabs (shorts, subscriptions) or visit an actual video, everything is fine.

Is this happening to anyone else?

Some chatter on /r/youtube: https://www.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/1dzv0np/something_went_wrong_homepage/
What does Zed use as the UI toolkit? Looking at the code they have a handmade UI toolkit called gpui. Does that map directly to OS/DE specific GUI bindings? I can't find where that's happening

EDIT:

Holy sh*t, they actually have bindings for each OS and built a Rust abstraction on top of that. That's pretty wild

https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/blob/main/crates/gpui/...
excuse my phrasing, I meant fewer applicants for the position, so less competition for job-seekers
Exodus to where? U.S. isn't hiring, and even when they are you're living in broken cities in one of the most corrupt capital markets in the world. Whatever job you get a visa for is indentured servitude.

The vast majority of people are not going to uproot, because living in a sane country with sustainable long term employment more than pays for itself.
It's SO BAD when people say ":just pipe this shell script to bash!" for their installers. I just can't take those projects seriously if they think that's acceptable.
Pug – A TUI application for Terraform power users
Ah, my original note was ambiguous - fixed. Link for convenience:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-index
Nix does have tools for running stuff in an FHS container. Something I have considered but not yet attempted is to use this to wrap the build such that building the binary happens in the FHS container (using the unwrapped versions of the compiler and associated tooling).
OK, but what did you find after a few cursory searches? Many of the results would lead you to HN threads... where you would find that quality you are looking for.
Geez poor kitties, but that is interesting.
Actually that’s not true. I’ll not trust VSCode/ium or Chrome/ium with anything.

We trust Free Software not because of the license, but because of the ecosystem and number of eyeballs. Go tried to pull something similar by forcing telemetry on everyone, and they were almost burning everything down. Almost.

People/companies get vilified when they change licenses because of the way they do it. They don’t openly say that they need the money, did some mistake and need to change things to keep company afloat, but they also change their tone after license change and vilify the past contributors and become aggressive themselves.

There are many friendly open core or closed source companies out there, and I trust them with my code, data and secrets, and pay them without any hesitation.

Software ideologies are something, so the real world. While I’d love to see everything as Free Software, we’re not there yet, we might never be, and that’s OK. I’m writing Free Software and try to use Free Software as much as I can to show my colors and do my part in the thing I believe. But I’m never a mindless zealot spewing things.
Because we have a good idea of many people abusing the position, just haven't caught anyone red handed. It's a bit like "why have traffic rules that differ for specific places and people if we already made killing others illegal?".
> ....and thus we have 3x the devs we actually need). When it was framed like that, the business was eager to start a total rewrite project.

What fraction of developers is on Team Rewrite?
This is the worst mobile website Ive seen. Couldnt even get to any meaningful content after 10 pages. Dead links. Fireworks?
Great feedback, thank you. I agree “Info” is probably clearer.

There are a couple of UX sharp edges to clear up for sure - a bit more validation, confirmations, etc to be added.
Makes perfect sense. It's a different target. In terms of being able to start a business up and bring people in from about anywhere, get them working and some semi-modern infrastructure with not a ton of regulatory and immigration hassle though I struggle to think of an easier place to do it.

There are definitely a fair number of EU citizens exploiting this and UAE tax residency.
I will never understand why the people who are most concerned with illegal immigrants don’t go after the businesses exploiting them instead of chasing after desperate poor people. Literally not a peep about it and it could be solved at the Federal level. If they are not employable most of them won’t come!
What a stupid point. Tobacco is an addictive substance.
Co authoring a book is not "metric shit ton of money".
The aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR), which is key to this discovery, appears to be super relevant to psoriasis, another autoimmune disease.

AhR has been known for a long time, but it seems it's been somewhat mysterious until a series of recent breakthroughs. In 2022, an AhR inhibitor called tapinarof, sold as VTAMA, was launched, and has shown itself to be one of the most effective treatments for psoriasis to date. It's also unique in that it appears to have the ability to bring lasting remission. In the main clinical trial, patients who used VTAMA for one year and then stopped had a mean remission duration of 4 months until their psoriasis returned. That is unheard of for any topical medication used on psoriasis.

Blocking AhR has also shown promise in treating MS [1].

I haven't read the lupus paper, but often with papers like these, the "cause" turns out not to be the actual origin, but some cytokine or other protein that is more disease-specific than current drug targets. This lupus discovery appears to identify an imbalance that may be compensated for, but we still don't know what triggers the imbalance in the first place.

In some cases diseases turn out to be a genetic fault, but my money is on pathogens acting as the initial triggering event, which then spins the immune system into a vicious cycle of autoimmunity. In psoriasis we see this with strep bacteria, for example, but the exact mechanisms are not well understood. However, the mechanism that makes psoriasis chronic has been identified, a type of T-cell called a tissue-resident memory (TRM) T-cell. This type of cell acts as a kind of biological memory for infections.

[1] https://newsroom.uvahealth.com/2023/02/15/multiple-sclerosis...
I think it's unlikely Walmart is advertising on HN.
They've been around since before the LLM era? (I learned about them in 2018)
How to open 500GB txt file?
The fact that filing your taxes is a 14 billion dollar industry is very depressing.
I've often had the same feeling, but taking a critical view:

How is "run these bash commands", worse than "run this Python script", or "run these binary instructions on your CPU"? It all seems mostly the same.

What am I missing?
We've been developing a wearable, which is classified as a medical device, so we've been looking at the FCC/CE/etc regulations for a while.

We're using ESP32s, and are currently going through ethics approval, which, from what I understand, means we can use the device prior to sale, but maybe we've got that wrong. I can't imagine having to have each hardware iteration certified by the FCC.

What struck me more about this article is the subject of marketing.

For companies that are doing pre-sales, and are still in development, and likely haven't been certified yet. Isn't that considered marketing? How are other companies handling this? We're looking to run a marketing trial in a few months, and marketing is part of the recruitment process for a trial.
> Does it mean that Plausible could change the license to something that isn't FOSS in the future?

Sadly, yes.

Edit: However, they might also need this to integrate the contributions back to the managed version, which is not AGPL licensed to begin with.
Seems to happen quite a bit. Snakes in pockets (2023)[0][1], Snakes in bra (2023)[2], Snakes in bag (2024)[3]

[0]: https://www.independent.co.uk/tv/lifestyle/china-animal-smug...

[1]: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/passenger-caught-smuggling-14-live...

[2]: https://www.businessinsider.com/snakes-smuggling-china-corn-...

[3]: https://www.businessinsider.com/passenger-tried-to-smuggle-b...
lol. Of course they would change the one thing i thought was great. and they bumped ligatures to eleven on top of the change. sigh.

future generations will look at our silly use of ligatures like we look at comic sans.
I won an Nvidia GPU while I was doing my advanced graphics course for making custom shaders.

Had to buy a new power supply just so I could use it.
Awww... it's TECO for the win!

iHello World
$ewhello.txt$ex$$

C:\teco>type hello.txt
Hello World!

C:\teco>

https://github.com/mikewarot/teco
I disagree. I think the title, abstract, and conclusion not only misrepresents the state of the models but it misrepresents Thier own findings.

They have identified a class of problems that the models perform poorly at and have given a good description of the failure. They portray this as a representative example of the behaviour in general. This has not been shown and is probably not true.

I don't think that models have been portrayed as equivalent to humans. Like most AI in it has been shown as vastly superior in some areas and profoundly ignorant in others. Media can overblow things and enthusiasts can talk about future advances as if they have already arrived, but I don't think these are typical portayals by the AI Field in general.
This is both frightening and super duper neat.
I am curious - if they provided a link to the script instead, would it have been ok? If you want to see the code before running, you can just redirect to a file before running it.
The real question is what payment providers handle ACH well for a reasonable price. Say lots of $500 invoices. Underlying costs on the ACH platform is pretty low. Would love to find a $3 capped provider. Intuit is uncapped, so a $10,000 payment costs $100 per payment on their platform. Ouch!
I don't understand. You want to go to your workplace, but anonymously?
Don't they have a table that states api call -> IAM permissions necessary?

That would go a long way into solving the problem
Many ME experts are doing both. RECOVER is considering adding ME/CFS arms to its huge clinical trial platform. UCSF just added ME/CFS as a priority in their LIINC program.

SARS-CoV-2 therapeutics won’t work on both but immune cell based ones may given they haven’t been tested in either yet.

Both suggest a root cause of persistent viral antigen. Time will tell what works here.
Thank you. I was confusing these as being the same organization, and I thought Gils Who Code is doing quite well.
What are you saving for? I keep hearing people in the US earn much more, and it's certainly true in absolute terms, but... I live in a poorer (but not poor, just not germany/france) EU country, with a relatively good but not great salary. I earn way more than I need - I can afford the apartment I want (recently moved to a bigger one due to becoming a parent), I know medical bills won't bankrupt me in case of emergency, I can afford things I want (computers, clothes, eating out, sport equipment, car). Despite not really trying I still save a lot of money.

At the same time, I hear about IT people living in an American metropoly, earning much more than I do, and supposedly struggling with bills. I wonder if the cost of living differences are that huge, or maybe I just have low standards, or is it something different altogether.
Discussion (48 points, 7 hours ago, 13 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40927981
I'd wager the overhead of manging a mutex to see if a user is currently using their transaction is greater than the occasional second transaction a user may occasionally invoke in most situations.
Usually the sketchy websites are the one you open from an ephemeral VM anyway.

Who would open those on their main desktop?
Anyone have any experience of alternatives and competitors?
You can review the bash script first. Regardless, they provide a few different installation options https://zed.dev/docs/linux
Nothing stopping the next congress from reversing it.

It's the same deal with supreme court. They call the shots in between the lines.
> So how does the fraud work? Researcher wants to boost his citation count so they can get more funding, respect, etc. They ask their friends to cite their paper in a metadata-only reference in their other papers, even though the papers didn't really reference anything from the original paper.

This is probably the publisher's doing rather than the author of the paper.
I created a free trial account to try it out (another commenter suggested it) - it really does seem useful, but it doesn’t have a preset that works in my country.

For example - I have to pay income tax for the granted cost of my RSUs (but not the gains!), but my income tax bracket also depends on my income. Then there’s a pension fund to which I deposit every month, then at a certain age it pays me some factor of the saved money every month for the rest of my life (I also have to pay income tax for that, above some threshold). Then there’s some other instrument called a study fund, which surprisingly you do have (called KH) but I don’t know if I trust how it’s implemented.

I would be happy to be a paying customer and model these things myself in PL but I don’t really know how.

I guess what I’m looking for is not a tool that will solve my problem (my country is not a huge market), but something general and expressive enough that will let me sort of model it myself.
Why does opening devtools on any sites is not safe?
Related Redbox Owner Chicken Soup for the Soul Files for Chapter 11 (77 points, 11 days ago, 88 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40834061
sweet summer child. like youtube, you're learning that an arms race against adblockers is futile.

enjoy the random bugs. use the time to explore alternatives until youtube learn their lesson like everyone before them.
Hmm. I'm going to go ahead and blame twitter here. I don't see any additional links in the tweet or anything.
I am with you. I’m still on an iPhone 12 Pro Max. Not even Apple Intelligence is reason for me to upgrade and I use and pay for ChatGPT
> Does LaTeX allow this to happen? Maybe a simple typesetting change to exclude references that are not mentioned in the text?

> This is a problem with the journal review and editors. Also, typesetting tools that create the final version can and should be setup to protect things like these. I know folks may want to go hunt for sexy genai tooling to solve this - but I think the solution is much simpler.

The issue in the article isn' a paper being listed in the references but not actually cited elsewhere of the paper; it's not something within the actual paper at all. It's metadata created by the publisher.

So it presumably doesn't have anything to do with what latex allows or doesn't allow.
> I can’t believe these are cheaper than iPhones.

The iPhone SE is $429.
Have you considered the possibility that 3x as many programmers were always dedicated to the project made it grow into the big ball of mud that it is?

Team size correlates with system complexity regardless of the problem domain.
sliced bread aka american bread different from "rustic" bread or the typical european one
Thank you! It’s really interesting to learn about everyone’s “text-yourself” habits. I hope Strflow fits your needs.
I have a different perspective. When considering purchasing an app, I always weigh the possibility the app will go away. This can happen because the back end disappears, or because the app is not updated and Apple phases it out (so you can't install it when you get a new device).

Having a reliable stream of revenue makes it less likely that the app dev will give up on it. I don't love subscriptions, but I do recognize that they help ensure ongoing maintenance/development.
Regarding autoskip, I have an interesting experience with it in the past.

My friend asked me to write a userscript that simulates pressing the "Skip ad" button, so he won't stain his mouse with grease while eating.

Checking if there is a "Skip ad" button every quarter of a second and invoking its click() method eliminated the video ads completely. As it turns out, the button existed alongside the 5 second countdown, just wasn't visible.

I don't know if it still works the same way today, but it felt good to accidentally make an effective adblock with five lines of code.
What can a website do just from opening dev tools that it can't do without opening them?
while i agree, 2 things come to mind to assist this:
- browsers should have a user-input string for the debug statement that is manually accepted before the debugger runs every time devtools launches (and should be randomly generated each time that devtools is opened)
- browser plugins help: check out Netmon (though sadly its yet-another-plugin and js-bloat for the browser to handle)

edit: format i hope
…and compiles into CloudFormation, which is of the devil.

I also have issues with infrastructure being declared imperatively. I’ve seen countless bugs and incidents caused by CDK surprises.

You get precisely what you ask for with a declarative language.
I always run xeyes in any net-enabled gui. iykyk.
it can basically fork bomb the user
No, the amount of code written in CUDA for pytorch could easily be rewritten in CUDA for few million or tens of millions of investment. The problem is that it is damn near impossible to get good performance in AMD. For complicated CUDA programs like flash attention(few 100 lines of code), no amount of developers could write those few 100 lines for AMD to get the same performance.
Which company? There are mentions of at least 3 companies, with at least 2 CEOs quoted
Would not be surprised if hiring showing a trickle of coming back, is partly due to the AI overhyping showing a trickle of coming down too, based on a couple of recent articles I've read (e.g. recent GS (1) one), and also on based on common sense, which is not very common, as Voltaire said, starting to trickle back too.

Pardon the grammar, no AI used ;)
Paper: How young people in India and the US trust online content in the age of generative AI https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.02522
I don't want to be the person that has to add an instruction to blink...
Disposable Employers (2014)
It is odd that it is slow. On my 2019 macbook pro

edit

new more realistic example:
time vim -c 'syn off' <64 MB>.txt
vim -c 'syn off' <64 MB>.txt 0.41s user 0.20s system 32% cpu 1.848 total

---

Here is my first, pre edit, example which is invalid. The file was a zip and my install of vim was not opening as text or binary

% time vim -c 'syn off' <48 GB file>
vim -c 'syn off' <48 GB file> 0.03s user 0.03s system 2% cpu 2.380 total