skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Adding the date would have taken the title over the 80 character limit.

I take it the title for each post needs to be stored on a single punch card; as I understand it the origins of the 80 character limit.
Searching for a Linux tablet, I got a used Lenovo X1 Tablet Gen3. Linux works mostly fine, but as a tablet, it's mostly useless for reasons similar to the ones mentioned in TFA:

* Battery life. 5-6 hours for moderate use simply does not cut it, especially since sleep drains battery like crazy because s0ix is not working properly, and debugging why is almost impossible. It's absolutely crazy how something that used to work just fine was deliberately botched because MS/Intel decided everything has to be a phone.

* So because of this, you need to shut down the tablet if not used, which wouldn't be too bad, but as TFA says, you need a keyboard to enter the LUKS decryption password.

* As a pure reading device, it's too heavy.

Apart from that, Firefox is basically unusable because backspace does not work properly because of this bug:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1832876

So in the end, while it's working, there's still a lot of janky behavior, which makes the experience just frustrating.
I appreciate Ladybird's initiative. But if they work with Servo, Ladybird can build the browser and Servo can focus on the engine. Also we can avoid C++ nightmare. Everybody wins.
What does Yao look like?
edit ah I found some examples
https://rigbuild.dev/yao-tutorial/
you can have a monitor wifi card that moves on an axis
When people think about morale, they usually don’t associate it with “scoring some points on SM”.

accept all or leave is not how people usually arbitrage they lives.
Okay, but the context was:

> with Jack Welch style management everywhere

If it's not everywhere, it's worth mentioning that this is a boogeyman people cite rather than a reality.
https://www.burninghou.se/p/the-naming-of-cats-and-an-offeri...

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euIrO9spk2A
You think Germany has a monarchy??
It amazes me that people think of adverts as benign. They are one of the largest industries on the planet whose entire purpose is to brainwash you into buying something you wouldn't

There's a reason they spend so much on things like facial recognition, they will take more money from you than they spend.
Considering only the practical advice, and not the medical side, I think that what would help you is to develop a knowledge management system. Journaling to capture tasks, events and learnings you want to remember, and periodic reviews to review, look back, and look ahead.

I discussed my own system here [0].

Personal Knowledge Management helps avoid having to rely on a weak system (your brain), and instead rely on a trusted system.

In it, you can track your goals, vision, plans, progress, lessons learned, and much more.

[0]: https://www.dsebastien.net/overview-of-my-personal-knowledge...
Has this been hugged to death? I'm only getting timeouts
Oh no! Nazis got shut down!
Seriously? I hope this comment is sarcasm/parody
Is there some kind of API support? Could not find anything about ability to use API instead of clients.
> Also, people do listen. They just don't agree.

Because the fallout can cause significant problems for others, people not agreeing that online security is relevant to them is like people not agreeing that traffic safety measures (seatbelts, speed limits) are not relevant to them, and should IMO command no greater respect.

Maybe being a bit of a dick about it doesn't help much, but being nicer about it doesn't seem to help at all.
I see a draggable component built with Svelte (presumably), all source is minified and no github link is provided. Did you mean to show that this can be done with Svelte? What is the key takeaway for readers here?
Just installed Chrome again. I loved everything about the idea behind Mozilla but the browser is quite not useable these days. Really sad.
There is an entire little ecosystem/subculture around "repressed memories" doing a lot of harm to vulnerable people. Basically you go to a "therapist", they do some sort of hypnosis/interview session where they ask you a lot of very leading questions, and then you leave having been convinced that your family or a satanic cult abused you as a kid (or in some cases that you have been abducted by aliens). The person performing this interview might not even be aware they are doing anything wrong, to them those leading questions ("Do you see anyone else in the room with you? Look closer, are you sure?") may just be how you get to the truth.
> What is more harmful to you: a half-naked photo of you going viral, or your last 100 gas tank refills logged into an image database?

The latter.

Why exactly would a "half naked image" of me go viral anyway?
That its a cult.
I like the idea but I'm afraid that this stack of stashes can result in some merge work when doing refactors in one step. I prefer have all the code in my branch the whole time and just stub implementations and set unfinished tests to disabled.
I was in a similar situation. Couldn't keep a consistent job, couldn't keep a long term relationship. Jumped from one thing to another again and again. Struggled with poor emotional regulation (but hid it very well).

I was diagnosed with ADHD in my early 30s and things started to turn around. I've kept up the same job for longer than I ever had before, I'm in a long term relationship and I am better able to handle the general ups and downs of life. Things definitely aren't perfect. I still have to handle forgetfulness, distraction, lack of focus and so on, but getting diagnosed helped me immensely.

Talking to medical professionals of all kinds can only help you. Maybe they find some simple, fixable cause. If they don't, you haven't really lost anything.
The last time I checked, I was stuck with a pretty old kernel if I wanted to have the last version of ROCm available for my rx470. It's compatible at some point in time, but not kept compatible with recent kernels.
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/new-freeware-detects-fake-...
It is tiny too! 104K. Lucky all my drives passed.
congrats on the launch! this is very cool.
Writing is really the key skill to focus on. I've stopped relying on my memory a long time ago, and have developed systems that help me remember. Write to forget.
On NixOS, set

programs.firefox.policies.Preferences."dom.private-attribution.submission.enabled" = false;

(https://gitlab.com/engmark/root/-/commit/bbb3ff9efb878ddda38...)
I kinda doubt it. Nobody paid me to do that though. I was just interested in LCZero. To get that $500k/year, I think you need up to date ML understanding and not just CUDA. CUDA is just another programming language while ML is a big area of active research. You could watch some of the fast.ai ML videos and then enter some Kaggle competitions if you want to go that route.
And nothing of value was posted.
> Making importers legally liable for damages that be linked to to bad quality & other safety concerns is more effective than a central body trying to tell people what is "safe" or "good quality".

No, after-the-fact compensation is not at all an effective way to regulate something as critical to health and as hard to measure as pharmaceuticals. Access to the justice system is already extremely limited for regular people, making it even more critical to the functioning of society would be crazy.

Not to mention, this type of liability opens things up for trolling at a massive level: people often die or have severe problems while on drugs, particularly the most important drugs. Every cancer patient dying while on any of a cocktail of 15 drugs is 15+ lawsuits from an unscrupulous lawyer, even if the drugs were perfectly safe.

Plus, drugs have to be not only safe, but effective. I can't sell homeopathic remedies as drugs, not because they are unsafe, but because they don't do anything. How would liability work for drugs that aren't effective?

In practice, if you attempted this sort of "regulation", what would quickly happen is that overwhelmed judges would quickly accept some non-solution like drug makers labeling every possible side effect imaginable on every drug and then, caveat emptor, we told you our vitamin C might kill you and our homeopathic pill might not cure your lung cancer, we're not liable if you chose to pay us for them anyway. And, in fact, this is exactly what medicine was like before the FDA was established to regulate things correctly.

And the costs of putting a new drug on the market are that high only because we, sanely, require extensive testing that also safeguards patients' lives and rights, before accepting a new drug.

Not to mention, the more the new drug improves over the status quo, the less testing is actually required. A lot of the most famous drugs that have these huge go-to-market costs have these problems because they are extremely minor improvements over existing drugs/drug cocktails, so they need large sample sizes to find any effect at all, and have to conclusively show side-effects are not worse than the state of the art. If someone came up with a molecule tomorrow that, say, stopped progression of Alzheimers dead in its tracks the moment you started taking it, I can assure you that it would cost much less than 3B dollars to get that approved and on the market (the current drugs barely show slight slowing down over months after therapy is started).
I never understand this sentiment, that shows up in every topic on python. Who descides why something should or should not be written I Python?

Why shouldn't someone who prefers writing in python benefit from using multiple cores?
Nickel hub 'apocalyptic' for uncontacted Indonesia tribe, say NGOs
A french youtuber got their hands on one and they say the device itself isn't protected at all ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVx5auDj7Hs
So from his post I got that together with Meta at W3C PATGC in partnership with ISRG they have created a DAP/Prio which uses an MPC, which is pretty uncompromising on a privacy front. I guess all my concerns are alleviated now, sounds very authoritative.
With that logic, wouldn't Widevine DRM already be ripe for an antitrust lawsuit? Genuine question.
My life as an Uber driver is a bonanza for getting cyber security contacts
Yes. Or: keep the two-party system, which degrades debate to a zero-sum game.
I believe that you will only need one IT person and I would like the job!
Rust is certainly not the last word in systems programming languages, but it's an huge leap forward from C and C++. To be honest, it's a sad reflection of our industry that it's taken this long to get basic safety + ML circa 1975 language features into this niche. If things had turned out a little bit different we could all have been using OCaml for the past few decades.
I'm the author of this tool (and mentioned it a short while back in a comment here..), so I can answer questions about it. Or TLA+. Or life.

I wrote it to make it more easy to understand why and how some message exchange scenarios failed (in a model) and the charts turned out to be quite helpful for that.

Wish it was easier to express directly in the models, though, or perhaps use this tool without any particular ALIASing, just with better analysis of the trace dumps tlc produces, but parsing TLA+ in general is not that easy. It should be easier to interactively study the state diagrams as well, because non-trivial scenarios can get a lot of states.
No, it doesn't even handle Windows Snap.
For those interested in rewinding the clock to a first of a series of such talks given at CCC, the talk is titled 'From Computation to Consciousness'. You can find it on youtube. There and in the following talks at CCC he goes into greater detail.
You don't really need a 4090. An older board is plenty. The software is basically the same. I fooled around with what I think was a 1080 on Paperspace for something like 50 cents an hour, but it was mostly with some Pytorch models rather than CUDA directly.
1. Development of a single new drug costs several billion.[0] There are outliers which cost less, but billions is a decent estimate on average.

2. There is continuing need for new drugs: in 2023, FDA approved 55 new drugs [1] not including new indications for existing drugs (which also cost money to achieve).

3. It therefore follows that (in the current regulatory environment) just maintaining the current level of development and approval of new drugs would probably cost over 100 billion per year (possibly not including manufacturing and supply).

4. Drug development is therefore hellaciously expensive, while being high risk (i.e. high risk of failure) and a long-term endeavor.

5. In our current world, the model that has evolved is that this money is raised from investors, entrusted to experts, and if everything goes well, capital plus profit are recouped via drug prices. Payors swap huge up-front costs with an uncertain outcome, for later huge costs with a known outcome.

6. Replacing this model would therefore likely take global collaboration between governments, funding expensive high-risk long-term projects, with the end-goal of (much) cheaper drugs - an end-goal that would likely take a decade to meaningfully realise (importantly, much more than a single electoral term). It would be politically momentous, as it would effectively destroy a significant and established sector of the economy.

7. As much as I like this concept, I simply don't see any evidence that we're even close to ready for such a model of global collaboration and funding. Even when the challenge was urgent and potentially existential (e.g. a global pandemic) the response was often the opposite of collaborative.

8. Interestingly, though, it wouldn't even be very expensive on a world scale. The GDP of (just) the top 20 nations is roughly 88 trillion.[2] 100 billion is barely over 0.1% of that. If you shared the cost by GDP amongst the top 20, US and China would pay a lot, but involved European nations would pay in the region of 2-5 Bn/year.

9. This obviously doesn't deal with the issue of ongoing costs for already-approved drugs...

===

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/matthewherper/2017/10/16/the-co...
[1] https://www.fda.gov/drugs/novel-drug-approvals-fda/novel-dru...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nomi...
Projects adopting rust makes contributing less fun and more painful

I tried to work on bug fix for Zed, waiting 30 seconds everytime you change a value was _very_ painful
WebOS with Flutter for Better Performance and Playful Experience
There are many others that are better.

1/ The Annotated Transformer
Attention is All You Need
http://nlp.seas.harvard.edu/annotated-transformer/

2/ Transformers from Scratch
https://e2eml.school/transformers.html

3/ Andrej Karpathy has really good series of intros:
https://karpathy.ai/zero-to-hero.html
Let's build GPT: from scratch, in code, spelled out.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kCc8FmEb1nY
GPT with Andrej Karpathy: Part 1
https://medium.com/@kdwa2404/gpt-with-andrej-karpathy-part-1...

4/ 3Blue1Brown: But what is a GPT? Visual intro to transformers | Chapter 5, Deep Learning
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjZofJX0v4M
Attention in transformers, visually explained | Chapter 6, Deep Learning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMlx5fFNoYc
Full 3Blue1Brown Neural Networks playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZHQObOWTQDNU6R1_6700...
Seeing a doctor for a referral to see a psych should be step one here.

But man… time blindness? I’ve recently started using an Apple Watch to set reminders, timers, calendar events, and alarms. Game changer!

Some days I can make over 30 reminders for that day alone, and the cool thing about this is that I can’t forget any items because it’s all externalised.

In contrast, keeping your TODO list internalised is like walking to a room for a specific purpose, not remembering what you needed to do when you got there, or worse do something ELSE in that room but because you’ve achieved something you go back to what you were doing before and only a few hours later when you’re in bed you realise you forgot to do something critical
The problem is a complete lack of alternatives (at minimum for Windows).
I think uv's use of a global cache means that having several .venv with the same packages is less of a problem.
> leading to a perpetual arms race that we may not win

So we're not even going to try.
So you want to compete with or replace open source
so the American president can prosecuted for crime he or she did during the presidency? ;)
And the scandals they have been involved in the past. Cliqz was another attempt by Mozilla to invest in privacy preserving technology (that time search, this time ads) where they did a stealth launch without user consent.
Musk reportedly commits to sending "around $45M a month" to a Trump Super PAC
A Junior Developer Writes a Letter to Themselves in 10 Years
Show HN: I made a free, super simple iOS app to calculate discounts
Discounts & Sales Calculator is a very simple app designed to help you calculate discounted prices, with or without tax.

Simply enter the item's price, select the discount percentage, and add the tax if needed. The app will instantly calculate the final price for you.

The app is completely free to use, with no ads, paywalls, or premium features. You also don't need to sign up or log in.

An upcoming update will allow you to save discounts, making it useful for comparing prices at different stores. You'll also have a new tab to view and edit all your saved discounts.

All your suggestions and feedback are welcomed!

Available on iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
Ask HN: How can I find something worthwhile to do?
I've been a decent mid-level dev professionally for a long time now but been in a sort of rut for about as long as I can remember. Outside of work (which is going fine), I just don't have anything programming related to do. I keep myself busy playing with new tools and languages when I can be bothered but if I really think about it, I just don't have any problems to solve with these tools.

I could lock myself in an empty room for days and come up with nothing. I've been waiting for an "idea" to hit me for nearly 10 years, I don't use any open source software that I could contribute to at all, and I lack the creativity to come up with "just for fun" projects. I feel very stagnant and I just don't know how to move forward anymore. Am I just hard-wired to be mediocre?
UiX is key, haz u 3D file interface for UNIX system?
To create web pages, I have enough HTML4 and CSS2 even more than. The contents are more important than design, and good design is as little design as possible.
How is your personal story related to the story? I don’t believe Chrome is better than Firefox on terms of ad tracking.
Within Rust is a smaller, simpler, safer language struggling to get out
A Tool to Analyze, Ideate and Develop Circular Innovation Ecosystems
Big Music: 'ISPs need to stop their customers torrenting or we'll sue'
Which is one of the main reasons why it’s such a problem that the search engine with an overwhelming market share also owns the browser with overwhelming market share and is also the largest online ad company. Not to mention they pay billions each year to the other browsers. Google has a huge amount of control over every part of this.
Are you one of the ones who would prefer it that way?

Actually I think it goes something like this:

Q. You think Germany has a monarchy??

Answers own Q with clenched fist. I'll show you a monarchy !!
8 GB can, even in this electron world, barely work. But it won't tomorrow. Buying something with 8 GB today is wasting an otherwise perfectly good computer.

And when your partner gets a new computer, for whatever reason, the old one can easily live on for many many years. But it's utility will be limited if it only has 8 GB of ram.

The product in the article is only 8 years old but already stretching its usefulness for no good reason.
I found a way, pay me: https://imgz.org/
Not in my Debian distro and also documented differently in the man pages. If it works for you: nice
This is why scrabble is such a popular game in Germany :)
Do you guys like or trust Vivaldi?
A solution architect evaluates a specific business requirement, builds, and integrates information and computer systems that meet that requirement. It is the work of solution architects to bridge the gap between business requirements and the implementation of technology solutions. The business requirements may be products or services to be consumed directly by the business or to be offered/sold to the customers. It’s the role of the solution architect to put together the software and hardware that will efficiently meet these business requirements. The Solution Architect is also tasked with examining the current platform/systems, and work with business and technical staff to recommend solutions that will result in more effective systems.
Yeah, I had the same question. Because the grandparent comment explanation felt very much like the “…and then draw the rest of the owl” joke.
Out of the frying pan and into the fire. With regards to privacy and tracking Chrome/Chromium is so much worse than Firefox. Whether it be terrible defaults, exceptions which allow Google to see your system info, or an incognito mode which is a misnomer, Chrome just doesn't do privacy at all.

I can sympathise about general usability concerns but they don't really relate to the OP.

I personally run Ungoogled Chromium for anything that doesn't work in LibreWolf, which is fortunately not too much.
Can you name an example of someone being shut down cus of that in Germany (or anywhere else in the EU really)? I honestly can't think of a single regulation that would apply in the EU and not apply in the US for some reason or another for this use case.
This is besides the point, as different browsers can still offer other features not in Safari. Such as the mentioned extensions support for Orion.
I’d compare it to the sobriety test of being asked to walk in a straight line. someone who’s drunk will put a lot of effort in it, which is the giveaway.
Ah yes. At first, I thought that since it is all one-way forward-only communication, latency would only affect the time to the first token.

But I guess the final output needs to be sent back to the first node before it can continue. So if there are 50 nodes with a latency of 40ms each, each token would take 2s to process.
Do you think you could trace copper pipes with the same technique?
Website is offering to let me negotiate with an AI to buy a mattress
How does one destroy a pinky from welding?

I don’t doubt it, just curious how that occurred?
Did you ... Did you just try and. use MK Ultra and Operation Sea-Spray to claim the Tuskegee experiments weren't racist? :o

Systemic racism in medical research cannot be justified by comparing it to other unethical experiments... Really would have thought that was obvious?

Also, even the analogies are terribly flawed. The Oslo experiments involved retrospective examination of medical records and autopsies, not the withholding of treatment. And Tuskegee victims were not informed of the real nature of the study - a clear ethical violation which disproportionately targeted a vulnerable racial group.
> Mozilla has been down this road before. It was not good for them.

Yes, this is Cliqz all over again and that scandal cost them most of their German userbase.
This is my current mental model for picking a language, considering just the language itself:

- Backends: Gleam or other BEAM

- Web frontend: Gleam

- Mobile apps: Dart + Flutter

- Specialized mobile apps: Swift and Kotlin

- Blazing fast: Zig

- Blazing fast and safest: Rust

- Fast performance and iteration: Go

Would love to hear additions and corrections.

My only problem with this is I'm not a fan of Go's syntax and I wonder what's a good alternative. Heared good things about OCaml but didn't check it out yet.
The studies section on the Wikipedia page for dowsing would disagree with you.