skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes it is a hoax, NOAA tracks this and they haven't found any significant increase:

https://www.gfdl.noaa.gov/global-warming-and-hurricanes/

> There is no strong evidence of century-scale increasing trends in U.S. landfalling hurricanes or major hurricanes. Similarly for Atlantic basin-wide hurricane frequency (after adjusting for changing observing capabilities over time), there is not strong evidence for an increase since the late 1800s in hurricanes, major hurricanes, or the proportion of hurricanes that reach major hurricane intensity.
The Surface Pro X (with Linux) runs pretty well. When I was running Windows on that, it worked nicely too
Exactly, also phone numbers are coupled with national ID and medical IT systems are leaky and outsourced into oblivion. In that case they didn't provide alternative to send link over email. Later on test results with full personal info can be acquired in darknet and Russian speaking internet [1]. Are there any consequences? The authorities advice to "be careful" and the service provider says "they're sorry".

[1] - https://www.gov.pl/web/baza-wiedzy/hakerzy-ujawnili-kolejna-...
> There is a good system - that works for insured patients

Does it? I've read plenty of horror stories of people getting denied treatment by insurance, or paying tons of money for insurance barely covering anything.

And more broadly, how much money is wasted on multiple layers of beyond useless middlemen? How much money do hospitals spend on admin and billing departments dealing with this bullshit?

Strong "No Way to Prevent This, Says Only Nation Where This Regularly Happens" vibes.
Just what I remember from an internship. A quick google search just shows a few puff pieces.
Ask HN: Porcelain online side-hustle possible?
Hi HN Community,

I have a large collection of dishware (not the most valuable, but many different sets) and I was thinking about starting a side-hustle selling/buying porcelain online with this as a base. I'd love to hear your experiences and advice on the following points:

1. Which platforms are best suited for this?
Do you have recommendations for platforms like eBay, Etsy, Amazon, or niche platforms specifically for dishware and porcelain?

2. Any experience in the porcelain market?
How can I gain experience and become more knowledgeable?

3. How would you approach getting started?
Any important legal or logistical considerations to keep in mind from the beginning?

4. Storage and shipping:
How do you manage storing a large amount of dishware to ensure it doesn’t get damaged?
Any tips for safely and cost-effectively shipping fragile items?

5. Experiences and pitfalls:
What mistakes have you made or seen that should be avoided?

I know this is not the typical question for this community, but I am always surprised at how broad the knowledge in the HN community is.
Looking forward to your responses!
I am also a fan of lists, and I would say that as far as lists of "great books" go, an aggregated view would look like:

To the Lighthouse > Mrs. Dalloway > Orlando > A Room of One's Own = The Waves
https://archive.ph/RQEyA
So how do we turn it off?

Found it. Go to settings, type privacy into the search box.
The last item under "Firefox Data Collection and Use" is a check box labelled "Allow websites to perform privacy-preserving ad measurement".

It was already unchecked on mine when I looked just now.
>Apologies for the spotify links, I couldn't find their hosted version

They are right here:

https://yourewrongabout.buzzsprout.com/1112270/5330092-tuske...

https://yourewrongabout.buzzsprout.com/1112270/5418709-tuske...
My reading of the paper was that it attacks even the need for there to be any special explanation for events around that time period as the 'evidence' for something major happening, from impacts to global wildfire, is simply missing.
KUtrace stands for "Kernel-User" trace as (most of) the tracepoints are at the kernel-userspace boundary. So it is a coincidence.
There are a few de-escalation trials where patients with high amount of lymphocytes in tumor associated stroma don't need to get chemo, even for stage 2 and 3 TNBC
Otoh recepies and drawings are commonly available for free. So if you can support yourself the cake and engine repair is free. But if you need support then you can get someone to bake or build for you.
While I was working on building SIMA, a multi-agent software-engineer (which recently achieved 27.67% on SWE-bench-lite: https://www.swebench.com/), I realized that evaluations on the actual benchmark were quite inconsistent, resource-intensive, and computation heavy. That's why I built swebenchevals.com, a really easy hosted solution for anyone that is working with the SWE benchmark right now.
I’ve used one of the drawing/pencil screen protectors on my iPad for years for the same reason and it works great. It does make the screen feel a little less sharp/crisp but solves the glare problem for me. I’m sure they’ve gotten better over the years as well.
Already discussed quite a few times:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40954535

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40966312

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40952330

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40971247

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40965161

...and probably a few I missed.
Piece of advice I’ve given people having jewellery resized for years, is if you are having something resized down then the jeweller should be paying you. A surprising number of people forget the majority of most jewellery value is the raw material.
This is quote nice.

One of the things I've always liked about imgur is the ability to paste images from the clipboard as well as drag and drop onto the page.
Unfortunately, there is a huge amount of cargo-culted cruft lying around in various Linux-on-workstation-wiki guide sites that hasn’t been modernized since the 2000’s. I don’t normally like to rant without providing a solution, but this is a problem I see my friends bump up against all the time when I tell them it’s finally the year of the Linux desktop. When something goes wrong they land on the same search results that I did when I was a child and the advice just never got updated.

There used to be a time where swapping out meant moving cogs and wheels full of heavy rocks and RAM frequencies could be approximated by waving a stick until it made whistling noises. At that time suddenly dealing with memory swap made the system unusably unresponsive (I mean unusable, not just frustrating or irritating). Advice about disabling swap and zram came from that time for “resource constrained” systems. Unfortunately the meme will never die because the wikis and now regurgitated LLM drivel will just never let it go because nobody has gotten around to fixing it.
Minisforum has Ryzen based tablet, that has matte screen.

https://store.minisforum.com/products/minisforum-v3

> The Minisforum V3 is a massive tablet PC with a 14-inch screen and a matte coating to reduce glare.

https://gettotext.com/minisforum-v3-test-our-full-opinion/
Show HN: New open-ended space adventure games with GPT4 and DALL-E
Sizing Large Language Models: A T-Shirt Size Approach
A dangerous thought. There is no proof the interviewee tell the truth. It's easy to plant a fake memory to humans and make them believe it's "real".

Oh what am I thinking? The important thing is, the interviewer can produce a lot of "confessions" and "revealing of truth". They will be evaluated a good interviewer. Secure their job position. Sounds good. /s
It's been linked on HN before
In TDD, at least as I learned it, you're supposed to write a test, write enough code to get it to pass, then write the next test, and so on. That doesn't require stashes between steps. The only reason the stashes are 'necessary' here is because the author is adding all their tests up front.
AWS will charge me for a domain they didn't register
I tried registering a domain name using AWS' Route 53, they wouldn't allow me to because "my billing information wasn't verified". I tried again after passing the verification and it still wouldn't let me for the same reason. I ended up registering it in Cloudflare (for less money, btw) and after setting up an EC2 instance for my prod. environment + email hosting, after checking my billing info, much to my surprise, the domain I tried to register appeared in the invoice.

Not only that, but they won't even allow me to send emails through my EC2 instance because they block IMAP port 25 by default, and when trying to request an unlock, they don't authorize it because "my account has either bad billing history (I'm guessing it's related to the registration???), has incurred in activities against ToS (haven't been banned ONCE) or I didn't describe the purpose of the unlocking request (I provided a long text describing each activity my team is planning to do with the email)"
Reminds me of Cody's Lab refining platinum from roadside dust from the highway: (due to catalytic converters)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5GPWJPLcHg
This isn't an improbable situation. They literally mentioned the Sackler family, which is a real world example of corruption is medicine of the type they're talking about.
Thanks! I'll be sure to add both soon.
And the sad time has come: We need an "Unmeta Firefox" now
Except there is no evidence it helps even “good” interviewers “extract” anything resembling truth. And there is lots of evidence it does not.

This comment is a perfect study of this almost uniquely American insane phenomenon.

But then I don’t question Koreans about fan death.
Nothing is free, including the clinical trials, which are funded often by the government.
If I recall correctly gaussian splats are direction-dependent, so they can lean reflections "correctly" but since there's no picture in the training set that forces it to do the reflection correctly there's no reason for it to.
I was making a different point. That is, that you can't truly say that people are happy with something when there is no practical alternative.
The Uni-Vibe (though not a Fender product) is a phaser trying to imitate a rotary speaker, for which the slow and fast settings are often called chorale and tremolo. Go figure.
Bexowulf.
For anyone trying to find and map electrical wires in their walls I recommend an inductive electromagnetic listening device like the FarField on Tindie. Plug a device into an outlet and you'll be able to hear the electromagnetic field of the wire in your wall via the FarField's stereo inductors. Soma Ether is also a good one but pricey.
I think you meant borescopes[0]. Endoscopes are for medical use.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borescope
It depends on your reference point, but IMHO there's no device right now that hits all the right point, so yes, Surface Pro is one of these flawwd machines.

On the other side you'll have devices that feel really well built and graceful, but can actually do very little, or other ones fitting a very average vision of what a computer needs to do, and you'll be paying for additional devices to deal with the edge cases.
New Gaussian Splatting viewer that allows code modification during runtime
> A practice (pay or accept cookies) which was actually ruled in breach with GDPR but many German sites seem to do this somehow.

Our Data Protection Agencies ruled it okay. There was a recent court case that called it into question again, so we’ll see how things develop.

FWIW, my normal blockers manage to block the heise.de pay-or-track banner, different from, e.g. golem.
I've been on Manjaro (arch based) for a few years now. I only ever installed it once and regularly update it. I've had some minor issues over the years but was able to resolve them. Mostly updates are without issues and when they aren't usually the fix is a google search away and pretty straightforward.

And of course just about everything has been updated many times at this point. Latest kernel, gnome, etc. Nice when a bunch of Intel driver performance improvements landed a few years ago. I got them right away after that kernel got released and noticed a slight difference. A few months ago, I noticed a few more improvements with performance when a bunch of btrfs fixes landed.

It's a good reason to stick with rolling releases. And since the Steam Deck uses Arch, getting Steam running on this was ridiculously easy. I'd use it professionally except I have a Mac Book Pro M1, which is really nice, and the Samsung laptop I run Manjaro on is not great, to put it mildly.

I check once in a while but there are a lot of compromises out there in terms of different laptops but none of them really come close to Apple. They all do some things well only to drop the ball on other things. You can have a fast laptop but not a quiet one. You can have a nice screen but then the keyboard or touchpad is meh. Or the thing just weighs a ton.

I think that was the point with the Surface Pro 4 in the article. It's a bit crap in terms of performance but the formfactor is nice-ish. Of course the touch support isn't great, which is no different with Manjaro. Except of course you do have access to all the latest attempts to address that.
sure，this is X。
real way i think is to ask for Decoration worker, not these work with a computer
Job title of the future: Space debris engineer
The whistleblowers letter: https://www.washingtonpost.com/documents/83df0e55-546c-498a-...
I have the same model.

Does it have the best performance for your buck ? No

Will it end up obsolete and in the trash in a few years unless I find cheap parts on AliExpress to have a laptop that holds together ? Hopefully, no either.

Will I be able to upgrade to a more powerful motherboard or more RAM or a better SSD if I find performance is lacking ? or a better screen or longer lasting battery ?
I already can.
Goodness me, an American admitting that different places have different needs.

:-)

So how often do you find yourself in the middle of the desert? My experience of visiting the US is that the ordinary driver in the US doesn't venture out of the cities any more often than people in other parts of the world.
How do the taxes work for this?
it's a speculation, but I think it's similar with processors = nobody guarantees the code will run the way you set it up. You may want to use some specific register but if the processor will think it has another register that can fulfill the task, it'll use that but tell you that your code is executed as expected. Maybe the internal gpu processor of amd can sufficiently simulate the behavior of nvidia hardware so that higher abstractions will be unaware that something different is happening under the hood
It looks weak, I think there have been better ones.
When you close your blinds, the sun doesn't go away.
> Commercial software as it existed 20 or 30 years ago is a dead business. Free reigns supreme.

What nonsense. Go into any business and you will find every single piece of software they use is bought and paid for with bells on. The 'Free World' you speak of is only there to get you, an individual, used to using the software so that businesses are made to purchase it. In the old days we called this 'demo' or 'shareware'. Now its 'free' or 'personal' tier subscription.

Go and ask any designer if their copy of Adobe Creative Cloud, 3d studio Max, or AutoCAD is free. Any office worker if Micsrosoft Office(including Teams and Sharedpoint etc) or even google docs for business. Majority of developers are running paid versions of Jetbrains. Running an online shop? Chances are you are paying for shopify software, or something like Zoho to manage your customers and orders.

'Free' as you put it is very much only in the online individual consumer world, a very small part of the software world.

The commercial software market is more alive and expensive than it has ever been.
Currently, I am learning learning cards (like Anki) created by an official publisher. Together with the answer there was sometimes a 'reason'. What I found interesting, and what is actually related to this topic, is that this 'reason' was often just a picture. It helped a lot because the same picture was often the reason for multiple cards.

What I want to say is that pictures can hold a lot more information than text and that creating a coherent image can increase the information density. However, pictures can have even less information density than text.

I think that most visual programming tools fail to increase the information density in a helpful way.
Billy's Cloneasaurus Park
These dark patterns will prevail. However, I honestly expect their reasoning to be "every single user reading heise.de should have a cookie banner blocking enabled in their Ad Blocker". Also, I think you can accept it for free when you click "Einstellungen", this is not golem.de.
Oh, a park! Like, where people come and can look at the creatures for an entrance fee? Yeah, sure why not. Also like your naming idea, perhaps something a little catchier?
They are many different kind of immunotherapies, not all of them have to be patient specific. For cell or vaccine therapies a lot work is currently done to create "off the shelf" treatment which may ease the issue with car-t treatments.
Are you talking about movie reviews or deeper research / cast interviews etc? If so how would you find that stuff on yandex, what search operators would you have to use?
I wish there were a way to differentiate capital gains arising from being a passive owner vs capital gains arising from being an active owner.

If your only contribution to a company is that you've funded it, I really don't think you should enjoy the same tax benefits as an entrepreneur who put their blood and sweat into it.

Let's define it like this - if working for a company is your primary occupation, you can enjoy the lower capital gains tax from its success. This includes founders and employees with equity. For everyone else it's income tax, because they've done little else than speculate, and, well, gambling wins count as personal income.
Yes, so you would have a vector about 8k values long to be transferred on each token generated.

You could do that easily with any modern network.
It's necessary to take audience engagement tools into account when looking at digital signage software with extensive scheduling and content targeting features. Using an intuitive interface, solutions such as https://displaynow.io/pricing let you remotely manage the information on your panels. This program is a flexible choice since it lets you add media, make playlists, and manage material from any location. Platforms can differ greatly in how simple they are to use; some demand technical know-how, while others, like Display NOW, are meant to be used intuitively. To select the best digital signage software for your requirements, consider characteristics like targeted messaging, ease of content changes, and remote management.
Any company other than Google I might add. From Google, none.
Imagine an iPad that automatically switches to MacOSX if plugged into an external monitor, keyboard/mouse.

It'd be glorious, not that I'd ever happen - for multiple reasons. One of which being that ipadOS is essentially iOS, so no overlap with MacOS
It's not the parameters that are sent, it's the layer outputs. That makes for a few thousands floats per token
Yay, that sounds promising. Which protector do you use?
As i have not done this, my concern was drilling into wiring. I have a multi story house and i figured there could be writing that drops down through the walls that are not directly aligned with any switch.

Am i being overly paranoid ?
Nice! A couple of thoughts re. your "It's not perfect" which wouldn't add real extra complexity:

Using --from with git-format-patch will add the From: header to the commit message body in the standard way when emailing a patch written by someone else, which would allow you to preserve this easily without risking excitement from injection attacks into email headers.

Maybe the right behaviour for all-zero $oldsha is to quietly turn format-patch $oldsha..$newsha into format-patch --root $newsha?
It's (unfortunately) not an American problem. I have firsthand experience that courts are highly prestige-driven and the best way to make your case is have a ton of expensive-looking and official-sounding documents written by 'experts' that support your argument.

Judges are like every high-level decisionmaker ever - the thing they fear the most is publicly being proven wrong so they always go for the safe option where they can share the responsibility of their decisions with 'experts'.
They say this in almost every paragraph! For example, five of the first seven paragraphs:

> The first is to express more of the requirements using Rust's type system in order to catch more mistakes at compile time.

> Almeida showed an example of how the Rust type system can eliminate certain kinds of errors.

> … it was exactly that kind of discussion/argument that could be avoided by encapsulating the rules into the Rust types and abstractions; the compiler will know the right thing to do.

> … All of that is enforced through the type system.

> the whole idea is to determine what the constraints are from Viro and other filesystem developers, then to create types and abstractions that can enforce them.

More explicitly:

> The object lifecycles are being encoded into the Rust API, but there is no equivalent of that in C; if someone changes the lifecycle of the object on one side, the other will have bugs.

> As those changes occur, "we will find out whether or not this concept of encoding huge amounts of semantics into the type system is a good thing or a bad thing".
Not exactly. The author’s example is a bit cutesy, which makes it a bit difficult to tell what’s going on.

What’s happening here is the author is doing outside-in development, but doesn’t want to use mocks or spies to test dependencies that don’t exist. So, when they discover the need for a dependency—which might not be immediately obvious—they stash their work so they’re not bothered by a failing test and half-done code while they implement the dependency.

It’s a technique I use pretty often myself, though not quite as heavily nested as here, and only when I’m genuinely surprised by the need to implement something else before I can make my current test pass.
> I think we are talking past each other

That's the problem. When you use the phrase "exactly that", you're making a claim that you're not talking past.

I agree that this is a talking past situation. But that makes your original post wrong, because of how you used the phrase "exactly that".

> The reason why no fund will take that deal

It's less about this specific deal and more about any deal that shows confidence.
> Also, I think you can accept it for free when you click "Einstellungen"

No, this part is mandatory:

> Datenverarbeitungen von Werbeanbietern einschl. personalisierter Werbung mit Profilbildung [Zustimmung erforderlich für kostenfreie Nutzung]
Out of interest:) What are the advantages of it being a wordpress Plugin itself instead of a Webapp/ VS Code extension?
And Examples which you created using this would be awesome
The attention to detail on the landing page is amazing. The Apple-style feature boxes, the animations, the subtle blur effect for content at the bottom, the button shadows... I love it. You've got an amazing career ahead of you.
I can see how pressure would be applied when seeing the machine is leaning towards "lying", possibly breaking the subject's effort to lie.

But what would be the interviewer's strategy, if the subjects insist that they are telling the truth regardless of how the interviewer manipulates the machine? Wouldn't it immediately start discrediting the whole process if the subject is in fact telling the truth? I'm telling the truth here, and yet your machine says I'm not, hence it's broken, and hence I'll happily lie in the subsequent questions when it actually matters.
Yeah on desktop. On mobile it's a lot harder. It's still turned on and you have to use a workaround to enable about: config because they don't bother to make this option visible in settings.
i stopped reading golem because of this. what a shit
Wiby: Search engine as it was in the earlier days of the internet