skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Asthma is another example of a terrible problem caused by chronic inflammation.
Seems totally backwards. They were venting and just... kept venting without end? You don't have to read it.
Thanks for the great feedback. I've updated the main page and how pages giving a bit more detail about how this service would work.

What happens: we review the DB and send you an email starting a discussion.

Is there a profile? Not currently, if there is enough of a client base in the future I will add them.

Does rejecting a date count as a strike? Yes, rescheduling does not.

We are in market discovery right now - so if there is no interest in this type of service, we have saved ourselves a lot of time. Time better spent on other ideas. If there is an interest in like you said 'low-cost real-human matchmaking', this would tell us.

Establishing trust is difficult and takes time. I don't expect it to come from anything on a website but from a few users who take the plunge, and form that bond, then by word of mouth.
It isn't idealism. It's background to cover the actual context:

A used card is it sale. It was previously used for mining, or it was previously used for gaming.

We can't tell, and caveat emptor.

Which one is worse? Neither.
I think that line is a joke.
Lots of times, yes, but I've never asked a stranger, only people who I already had some sort of relationship with.
Show HN: Pgstream – CDC tool for PostgreSQL with DDL support
Hi HN,

pgstream is an open source CLI tool and Go library for Postgres logical replication events. We have some bigger plans with it, but as of now its main "differentiator" is that it includes not only data changes but also DDL changes in the same ordered and consistent stream.

We have developed this because in the Xata platform we handle automatic replication from Postgres to Elasticsearch/OpenSearch. Initially schema changes were problematic because they required us intercepting them at the API layer and then apply them to the search engine. But if the replication is slightly delayed or faster than the update, you can get replication errors. Having a single consistent stream with both makes consumer a lot more reliable in the face of schema changes.

The way it works is that pgstream installs event triggers for DDL changes and maintains a "shadow" representation of the schema in a separate table. The changes to this table are included in the replication stream.

Besides the Elasticsearch/OpenSearch output, pgstream also comes with a simple "webhook" output which is a simple way to get webhooks for any changes that happen in Postgres (data & schema).

GitHub repo: https://github.com/xataio/pgstream
Don't Rebuild Yourself – An Intro to Nix Package Caches
It is still at 90% capacity.
It never lasted much longer.
>An old cache of coins or jewelry is unlikely to be in a stream.

And would likely be considered important archeologically.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tara_Brooch
They are just in it because he is supposed to make ETH go up, they care about TX costs because a lower one will make it go up, more privacy..up. It ain’t because it will convert the world into a better place
So instead of human matchmakers, next step: AI-arranged marriage?
because those are supposed to be visible to each recipient by design. outlook will just show the emoji inside the e-mail header, nothing more
than that, not as a different email. unfortunately, as this is not a standard, for users of other email clients this will not work as expected.
Please give me an example of a company that has consistently produced annual return higher than the SP500 average over 50+ years (hell, 20+ years).

The answer is there are none. Company tend to have stretches of very high returns, followed by flat or decreasing periods.

So what most people do - buy a stock that has already gone up a lot, are basically buying high and selling low.
Code blocks are a paid feature, but the Markdown import/export feature is not paid. It's just still rolling out
The fact that they found out about this accidentally at a conference is, all by itself, extremely strong evidence that Infineon didn't notify whoever they should have for the Europa Clipper mission, whether that was NASA itself, an in-house contractor or an external subcontractor.
The same exact reason they are so slow to roll out new security features that would prevent things like caller ID spoofing:

They get paid every time a scammer makes a phone call.
The president is supposed to govern for all Americans. In the past, the Democrats have appointed what many would call centrists. Merrick Garland for example, is not a left winger, and that would have been Obama's choice. The GOP has made no secret of stacking the courts with judges who are strict originalists when it suits them, and nakedly ideological when it doesn't.

Overturning Roe has been the GOP goal for a long time. Their plan involved capturing SCOTUS and they pulled it off. You could blame the GOP and also the system at it is being set up for abuse, but Roe and Chevron specifically were GOP end goals. GOP judges and private citizens or corporations bringing cases (sometimes hypothetical cases now!) to SCOTUS.

One this is for certain, saying "under Biden" and assigning him blame is disingenuous.

I am not aware of the White House claiming credit for SCOTUS decisions, but they do praise them if they agree with it. Media and others may erroneously assign credit but that's a different problem. At any rate, what other people do has no bearing on the truth of the matter and does not justify assigning blame.
On an airgapped network (if possible)
Inflammation serves a purpose, blocking it out right gonna have some unknown consequences like when you are supposed to have inflammation but it doesn’t.
Certainly not by accident. It takes intentional effort to collect any data, let alone data like this where you have to really scrape. This is in my opinion exactly what the tech industry is all about these days. I generally favor a light touch with regulation, but the US desperately needs some privacy laws because this industry is absolutely out of control
Yeah this does work as long as the scraper respects robot.text

But dosnt openai and other companies use third party datasets? Like sure they do plenty of scraping but I'd bet for some stuff its cheaper to buy the dataset and then cleanup the data.
another point for the "birds aren't real" supposition.
A calorie is certainly not just a calorie. Different foods are metabolized differently and affect the body in different ways, regardless of otherwise equal caloric values. Take fructose, glucose, and ethanol as an example.
Yeah. As a railfan, typing BNF without the "S" in it took some concentration...
> “Sliding Down the Razor Blade of Life” and many other very funny songs.

"Soon we'll be sliding down the razor blade of life" is a lyric from "Bright College Days", rather than a song of its own. I'm not sure that you intended to imply it was a song, but it was unclear.

> BTW, search for “Tom Lehrer” on YouTube Music - they have a lot of his stuff.

(And/)or check out his website, with all of his music (which he's placed in the public domain): https://tomlehrersongs.com/
Ice can do more harm than good:

https://drmirkin.com/fitness/why-ice-delays-recovery.html
This concerns Functional Connectivity[0], which is basically a measure of how temporally correlated regions are; those that fire in sync or in a strongly correlated pattern are functionally connected.

Essentially, the TL;DR of this study is that psilocybin's 5-HT2A agonism seems to reduce synchronized FC activity not just in neurons but the whole brain: psilocybin makes parts of the brain overall that otherwise work together (in a time-correlated sense) stop displaying time-correlation. These results were seen most in the Default Mode[1] network, which is more or less the brain system in operation when you are inside your head — daydreaming, thinking, remembering, etc. — as opposed to processing visual cues or observing the physical world.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_functional_connectivit...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Default_mode_network — this article is one of those that just blows my mind clean out my ears (heh); the brain is such a wonder.
Antibiotics and sanitation have dramatically changed the fitness landscape and humans haven't accumulated enough generations in the new landscape to adapt genetically.

Natural selection is for reproductive fitness. Before antibiotics, dying after child bearing years didn't have enough effect on fitness to overcome the value of preventing death from infection at younger ages.
Early on in COVID, Zoom was doing very sketchy shit so they could "one click" install from a web browser on MacOS
The Ingenuity is a really interesting project with some important lessons for spaceflight with unhardened CotS parts. However, I would argue that it and the Europa Clipper are two very different designs for two very different environments.

While mars is an elevated radiation environment when compared with earth, the Jovian radiation belts are on a whole other level, particles up to 1-2000 MeV are fairly common. To put that into context, a medical radiation beam therapy deals with 2-300 MeV on the absolute highest end. To get into the 1-2000 MeV range you generally are talking about energies found in the low end of particle accelerators. Ingenuity mostly had to worry about Total Lifetime Dose (TLD), one example of a TLD issue is dopant migration induced by high-energy heavy ion collisions which can change the on voltage of a transistor. At high energies you can have single events with enough energy to cause fatal latch-ups. For instance modern rad-hard FPGAs start encountering major issues around 60-70 MeV.

Furthermore, these parts are power MOSFETs which control power for whole subsystems so their reliability is critical to the operation of the spacecraft. In addition, the biggest issue here is not just that there were issues that were addressed and fixed, it's that Infineon didn't issue an errata to the datasheet or inform NASA of the issue. As a result there are now transistors littered throughout the spacecraft which don't meet the radiation needs. This is going to require reworking the boards, re-validation of the subsystem, and re-integration of the subsystem into the spacecraft. This all comes at a non-trivial impact to budget and timelines which is to say nothing about what this does to the launch window the project was trying to hit for gravity assist / proximity.

I hope you find this informative! :)

EDITS: Spelling and an "is"
Not every cheap product has to be low quality. In particular, lots of products are used by poor and rich alike.

Everyone uses the same smartphones (the poor people use phones about as good as rich people used less than a decade ago), everyone drinks the same soft drinks, everyone takes the same cold medicine (the generic ones are pretty good), everyone uses the same social media, the same operating systems (even the richest Microsoft customers have to put up with their adware)
I get that but you can kind of go off a summary of their ideas. In Marx case you have stuff like (from Wikipedia):

>For Marx, class antagonisms under capitalism—owing in part to its instability and crisis-prone nature—would eventuate the working class's development of class consciousness, leading to their conquest of political power and eventually the establishment of a classless, communist society constituted by a free association of producers. Marx actively pressed for its implementation, arguing that the working class should carry out organised proletarian revolutionary action to topple capitalism and bring about socio-economic emancipation.

My problem with him is more those kind of ideas and the problems they have brought rather than him being a shithead or similar. I think you can probably have a more meaningful discussion of ideas that can be briefly stated so everyone knows what is being discussed than referencing 1500 page works where that is not so.

Even in a short paragraph like that you can see quite a lot of ideas, some of which have worked and some not. Like in the UK the 'working class' Labour party have just gained power so that bit's ok, but not much destroying capitalism going on because their voters don't want that. It's the revolution to topple capitalism and bring communism idea that hasn't tended to go very well.
This is a large scam and we are curious to see what will happen. If they aren't sued, fined, imprisoned, court-ordered, or otherwise dealt justice it means something very toxic for tech as an industry. And if they are the drama will be fun.

You may as well ask "why do people like sports?", people are emotionally invested and that is enough.
> I once thought they were purely hazing with zero relevance to day to day work, but as I get more senior I drift further away from that opinion.

A lot of it is/was. Hiring managers for a long time didn't know how to hire devs so they would have devs hire devs and, well, devs like to have lots of pissing contests and that spilt over into interviewing techniques which got cargo culted because that's another thing devs are outstanding at.
This doesn't change how frequently the LLM provides a wrong answer, just how confident it is when you question it.
I tend to agree on all points.

The truckers vs. business travellers comparison was mostly me just trying to suss out what the relative magnitudes of those were. Information's sketchy, but inferences can be drawn. That was independent of your points, which are valid and insightful.

And yeah, the idea that 1) most "restaurant" meals are fast-food franchises and 2) that's not especially healthy on a consistent basis, as well as that 3) specific choices about menu items can have a major impact are ... fairly self-evident. Pity the study doesn't seem to address those, at least based on the unembargoed bits at the shared link above.
This appears to have mostly worked for the title, but not for the Minions part:

```

Certainly! Let’s dive into the summary of “Panic! at the Tech Job Market” by Matt Stauffer.

LIKE SLUGS THROUGH THE HOURGLASS, THESE ARE THE DAYS OF OUR TECH TRIUMPHS

In this article, Matt Stauffer delves into the tumultuous landscape of the tech job market. Buckle up as we explore key themes and insights:

Job Openings vs. Interest Rates:
The tech job market has been a rollercoaster ride. Interest rates play a significant role.
When interest rates rise, the “free money” disappears. The government’s decision to increase rates impacts everything.
Organizations with idle cash can park it in safe, government-backed interest accounts instead of investing in risky assets.
Risky assets include funding uncertain tech companies. During high-interest-rate periods, weaker companies collapse, and strong ones “clean house.”
The result? A scarcity of jobs for tech professionals.

Company Structures:
Tech companies fall into four categories:
Nepo companies: Friends with unlimited money build unrealistic, unmarketable dreams.
Speculation companies: Ideas without products or customers, seeking funding to explore viability.
Stable companies: Established players with predictable growth.
Unicorn companies: Rare, high-growth entities.
While other sectors thrive during rising interest rates, tech jobs face unique challenges.

```
Read the emails from the Twitter Files - "Hi team, can we get your opinion on this? This was flagged by DHS" is pretty straight forward.

I'm not sure how you think a Scotus decision is proof it didn't happen. That's not what the decision was at all - it was simply that the government can discuss moderation.
> It must have a reason for being such a prominent part of life…

the answer is always "it doesn't kill or sterilize you before you reproduce"

I don't understand the point of the retroactive why's. some mutant nutted in a bunch of folks, the end.
"compile their own OS"??? I thought SYSGEN is necessary. At least in 1990s when I supported these machines as OS (and later DB2) supports.

I suspect it is in general necessary even to these days, but whether they will start with MVS 3.8 and gradually build up to whatever machine we are onto, I am not sure.
Are you saying that poor people who vote for Trump are voting against their interests?
The articles says it's used mostly in old UI components like NSCell, that can only be used on the main thread.
NSImage & NSImageRep have questionable thread safety, and I don't know how often NSAnimation is copied on a non main thread.
My teenage son had an influencer in his class. This is what it was like
Long-term steroid use has many many significant side effects as well, like ruining your bones.
While the author enumerates the things they think you should do, I think it was very light on the _why_ you would want this setup. I think the argument of "you are doing it the old way" have been really ineffective at convincing people to do anything different, particularly around python tooling.

The official docs recommend doing many of the things the author cautions against or calls bad.
https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/distributing-p...
Poetry is so slow, please use uv, for some of my projects, poetry takes 20-30 seconds to update/add new packages while uv completes it in seconds. But I can agree that's better to use a package manager than plain old `requirements.txt` file since you can pin the version you want to use for development or production.
Describe the math jams, if you would please. Is this just open tutoring labs for all areas of math? Or is it something different?
SUSE Requests OpenSUSE to Rebrand
If you have objects storing NS(String|Array|Dictionary)s, you ought to copy them before storing, otherwise you might inadvertently end up storing an NSMutable(String|Array|Dictionary), which can get updated behind your back, producing hard to debug issues.
All Golioth Hardware Is Now Open Source
I don’t know, my former colleague joined Amazon back in 2014, just as I quit to start my own company.

He became a solutions architect and got promoted multiple times and now makes close to $1 million a year, he’s not very technical and I’m not even sure what he does. But I’m sure it’s mostly bureaucratic.
Nowadays a lot of companies are hiring new grads through their internship pipeline only. So to be able to break into the industry you have to start looking for jobs in your ~sophomore year of college and hope to keep getting return offers.
OpenAI managed to add this after a lot of complaining, but most AI scrapers lie about their user agent and ignore robots.txt. Plus, OpenAI gets to keep all the data from before they added this.
It seems like that’s a societal problem that should be tackled at a societal level, rather than a fundamental failing of students.

It’s not something schools can fix, regardless of the style of pedagogy chosen; so why not improve school in its area of focus, and introduce solutions to students’ home life at the same time?

Easier said than done, I know, but focusing on the wrong area will get even less done.
I had to read through this more than once to realize that Free Pascal has classes.

They are buried under “Generic Constaints”.

https://www.getlazarus.org/learn/language/lexical/#generic_c...

For me, a BNF would be so much easier. It looks like a fairly easy syntax to parse.

Maybe I will try to create a toy compiler sometime.
We found that doing both worked very well.

Overall interview is "write code to solve this puzzle." But first, do this very basic thing that is needed to solve the puzzle.

80% of candidates get hung up on the basic part of the interview and never even get to the point of looking at the rest of the problem. But of those that did, we got some great people.
There we go again. We should expect to see more of these things. Many closely related animals confined in a small space, with humans around, is not a good recipe.

"Given the presence of bird flu on the premises, all 1.8 million birds need to be culled, aka "depopulated." "

Can you picture 1.8 million birds? Now picture them all being gassed. Now, I'm not vegan but that's grim.

"Workers are tasked with placing the birds in the chambers, which only hold a few dozen birds at a time. In all, the method requires workers to have a high degree of contact with the infected birds, going from bird to bird and batch to batch with the carts."

What a great idea.
Easier way to schedule meetings across time zones – Multi Zone Sync Clock
They're not the only ones. I've seen other AI firms like Adept doing the same thing. I smell a class-action suit from all of the video makers who weren't protected by YouTube.
Well shit, I haven't been going to the all-hands either!
I do not know you can do that as I think the 3270 block mode always did that. Might be CICS can do that but I wonder ... I only support block mode.

It would be interesting whether yo can release to six pack VM for us to try. We use 370 C to do gaming currently, ... does it allow this interaction I wonder.
Plang and Local-first: Syncing between 2 device in few lines
Is CPython Faster Without the Global Interpreter Lock(GIL)?
Lynx: Open Source Hallucination Detection Model
I have a variable, say $X, that contains a command, and the command has quoted arguments with spaces, let's say <<echo "A B">>. Now how do I execute it? If I do $X, the result <<"A B">>, not <<A B>>. If I do "$X", it fails, because there's no filename <<echo "A B">> to execute.

In a program with proper arrays, I can instead parse X to the strings ["echo", "A B"], and then run execve to run ["echo", "A B"] without any issues. And adding another argument to make ["echo", "A B", "C"] is damn trivial.

No, bash doesn't handle arguments with spaces just fine. If you do the basic, obvious way to do things, things break, and you're expected to know magic invocations to do the right thing to handle potential spaces.
I read this and it instantly “clicked” - thank you for the analogy.

I must ask, is this based on scientific evidence?
Would be cool if it also had a headphone jack
So i don't disagree with that, but i think you're way off on how a cure would play out.

a). it wouldn't be developed by "the medical community" but by a specific group of profit seeking people. They don't and won't care if they put other people out of work

b). I can't think of a single example where what you're talking about has been true. Every huge economic shift has had winners and losers but don't seem to be suppressed successfully right? maybe i'm missing some cases but just doesn't seem realistic
TBH I was mentioning SSM more as an exemplar than as hard science, and there are plenty of other indicia (rigorous or anecdotal) which suggest a consistent fast-food diet is other than health-inducing. I'm not aware of Spurlock's alcohol consumption during the trial, and there is the fact that he reversed much of the damage at the time following his partner's dietary advice (she is a dietician AFAIR).

If you've any links or references to share I'd be interested.
I did say the electricity prices don't help, not that they were the sole determining factor. If electricity was 3p/kWh, the crossover point would be a lot sooner.

The main difference is the depreciation of the car itself and, surprisingly, the insurance which for me was quite a bit higher on every EV I looked at. For an EV that's equivalent in spec to an older efficient and ULEZ-compliant petrol car, the EV is more expensive and has higher depreciation costs.

Since I only drive a few thousand miles, I only spend a few hundred pounds per year in petrol, but even at 10k miles I'd only be spending roughly 1200 GBP with my decently efficient engine, compared to 400 GBP with an EV, which isn't a huge saving. That also assumes I always charge at home, which would not be the case as my driving pattern is usually 1 or 2 miles a week locally with the occasional 300+ mile trip.

I assume you're probably using Octopus Go for that price, so you'd have to account for the fact that it makes your electricity more expensive through the rest of the day too for it to be a fair comparison. That being said, I personally use Octopus Agile, which makes it really hard to figure out precisely how much it'd end up costing me.