skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Historical data is available in a number of places and is free to use for whatever purpose, commercial or otherwise.

More recent data is not. Major League Baseball has wide open APIs that give you a huge amount of nearly real-time data, and runs a site where you can bulk download data. For personal, non-commercial purposes only. They will go after you for running a commercial service and demand licensing fees.

That's basically why everything polished is now behind a subscription, while you can DIY all you want.
How would this make the user’s experience in the website better?
one of the main advantages of kiota is that is doesn't assume anything about the API you're consuming, contrary to other generators. This means it'll need to carry more information like the media types etc... in the generated code as opposed to dependencies.

And yes! one reason why TypeScript is not yet "stable" when compared with other languages is because we've spent a great deal of time optimizing for size. One of the many optimizations was to use interfaces over classes whenever possible, and when not, use proxies over actual classes. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

This is why for a small set of operations (<100) the added weight of a TypeScript client at runtime is almost negligeable.

For dotnet size matters as well, especially when you consider scenarios like embedded or front end development or large APIs. Similarly, we've spent time optimizing for runtime size.
Could you do more than one patient in ten minutes if they were lined up outside your door and shuffled on and off the machine by spare staff?
The wiki page on them is kind of funny to me:

> It's been stated that the land efficiency for Solar Foods methods is about 20,000 times greater than for conventional farming.[8] Michael Le Page for the New Scientist took a more sceptical view, noting that the x20,000 improvement only applies to the factories themselves. If land use for Solar panels is taken into account, then land efficiency only improves by about x10.
Insurance is regulated so maybe it's different, but plenty of companies rely on illegally obtained data. Websites like haveibeenpwned.com and identity theft protection services couldn't exist without hacked/stolen information. I guess the distinction is that they didn't commission it.
Add an “upload video” link and YouTube suddenly has competition.
I'm really interested in this but I'm having trouble googling. What is a bump? Is it referring to this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bumper_(broadcasting)
Yeah my feeling is more that due to practical problems, the idea isn't universally applicable.

A motorbiker who dies in a crash isn't around to tell us he's cool with it, and his distraught family often won't be cool with it. So the "yeah the consequences are fine" voice often won't get heard.

A motorbiker who gets left in a wheelchair might have a change of heart, and sue someone for compensation. Who wouldn't, if millions of dollars are on offer?

Drunk driving endangers other road users and I support it being illegal, but some might say a drunk driver hasn't harmed others until they've actually caused an accident. Once you start adding in statistical harms done to society as a whole, that opens up a big can of worms.

I feel that legalising the supply of all addictive drugs probably wouldn't be good public policy.

However, I'm in favour of beer, porn, gay rights and music with offensive lyrics under the principle that if you're not harming anyone the government should get off your back.
> computer does as instructed

Good! Too bad it says it has some guardrails
This article is conflating digital pricing labels with dynamic pricing. Not saying dynamic pricing could never happen, but it is not happeing now as the article says.
This scratched the right itch for me. Deciding what to watch is so difficult and this limits options in just the right way. It really does feel like TV. Good job!
WYSIWIG was revolutionary in its time. Even the Alto didn't really use it, although you could turn it on if you were masochistic.

> describe things on an abstract level

That's exactly what ordinary users do NOT want.
The difference now though is an attempt to legislate personal data collection, such as the CCPA. I strongly believe they are violating the law, and that if I opt-out or request removal, an answer of "oh well nuthin we can do" is not acceptable when my data re-appears either on their platform or on another platform they provided data aggregation services to.
Great answer, thank you.

Another question: do you guys support trading of fractional shares in these custom indexes? If so, what's the smallest supported share % (eg 1%, or 0.01%)?
Imagen 3 [pdf]
Are there plans to allow residents of other countries? (namely Canada in my case)
Maps to me seem like search like product. With Images, Scholar, Patents. You could reasonably keep them under same umbrella. As long as advertising network is separated from it.
> Here is a rule for any armchair astrophysicists: whatever you think of, that was most likely an idea at one point and was eventually ruled out.

The relevant XKCD is Astrophysics - https://xkcd.com/1758/ ( https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/1758:_Astrophysic... )

The transcript from explain:

[A sign on two posts, in the grass in front of a building with windows and double doors, a window on each door, and bars facing outwards. There is a cement walk leading to the doors. On the sign is the text:]

Department of Astrophysics
Motto:
Yes, everybody has already had the idea, "Maybe there's no dark matter—Gravity just works differently on large scales!" It sounds good but doesn't really fit the data.
I don't know what you read, but Trump is (or was) buddies with Fuentes: https://www.politico.com/news/2022/11/25/trump-white-nationa...
I was literally shocked at a hostel in Nicaragua because whoever installed the heater didn't ground it. Those electrons wanted that sweet, positively charged earth and I was the fastest way to get there.

I don't know if the circuit was through the running water or if it was the metal tap handles, but it was quite a jolt.

edit: Now that I try to remember it, it was definitely either the tap handle or the metal pipes. ZAP.
The device could respond to commands, such as “look at me,”

It doesn’t seem very robotic.
As I understand it, it's a bit of an inside joke to minimize the complexity of mathematical structure. It's frequent use is along the same lines as the frequent use of "* Considered Harmful" in CS.
Sometimes I can't find Max in the list because I'm looking for HBO in my mind.
As it just so happens, I was struggling with this in Python recently and this post describes a better solution than what I came up with.

> Essentially, if this is a feature you must have, Python seems like the wrong language.

While I don't disgree in the absolute sense, there are constraints. You can't just switch language or change the problem you're solving. If you have the need for more type safety, then this is a price worth paying.
This is about Elon Musk recovering the money he spent on Twitter, by invoicing the "AI" work to Twitter from xAI....
Litegraphs
I hope you're having a good day. While developing a job search engine, I became frustrated with existing methods for building reliable distributed systems. I invented a new technology I call Litegraphs to solve the problem.

I recently had a meeting a Grantify representative who called my project a "really good fit." Grantify is very selective and provides expertise to help people like me get SBIR grants with a 65% success rate, taking 3.5% of the grant funding and two $3,000 payments. The first round of grant funding is $305,000, no equity and it doesn't need to be payed back. The deadline for this application period is Friday.

My colleague Alex Sawyer and I don't have $6,000 to pay Grantify, so I'm seeking a $10,000 angel investment for 3% equity to cover the fee and development costs while the grant application is pending.

I would be eternally grateful to anyone who helps me find this money. IOU.
I couldn't find data on drug deaths classified as suicide, at least not from CDC.
I believe in organizations, the fact that people who have knowledge are more often than not, pretty bad teachers, is much more impeding efficiency and progress than people not being interested to learn.

Maybe teaching should be something thought at school, even if the goal is not working for academia?
Windows had an ICMP CVE last year and also just released a patch for an IPv6 CVE. OpenSSH on Linux had a CVE recently too. Security in depth is reasonable and not baseless.
I read this to suggest that it was a flow thing more than a quantity thing.

By doing the readout on the spot, they could decide what was next for the patient before they even made it out of the machine, and the patient would roll directly off to get whatever attention the scan indicated.

I also thought I picked up an insinuation that they saved time by short circuiting all the convoluted EMR and billing kinds of systems, too. He mentions the radiologist reading the images directly off the “small screen” on the machine itself.
What a great read, i love times where competent people make shit happen. Crisis leadership is a rare skill.
Unfortunately this is not on our immediate road map. Sorry about that. I'm Canadian myself and I really wish we could.
'"Homogenized bacterial carcasses" (the article's words, not mine,) are going to be an extremely tough sell as a consumer food product.'

These seem to sell fine:

compressed curdled cow leakage that was left on a shelf to grow mold for up to a few years - cheese

wheat slurry foamed by bacterial activity then baked - bread
> that illustates that we need this apparatus to solve some real problem?

I think your question is wrong in a sense. Category theory is one of several languagues of mathematics, and there are analogies between them. It's kinda like asking "is there a computer program that requires to be written in C?"

So I think there is an element of taste whether you prefer category theory to some other (logical) language. That being said, just like in programming, it's still useful to know more than one language, because they potentially have different strengths.
This is such a fun idea, great execution too.

In a way I feel TikTok taps into this type of TV-like discovery, where you are not overloaded with options but instead just swipe through channels until you find something you want to stop and watch.
I would argue that it is though. There are other symbols which you can use which are not associated with the actions of your government, such as the Star of David or a Menorah.

I remember during the Iraq war that many Americans as they traveled liked to put a Canadian flag on their backpack to distance them selves from the actions of their government, which they—and many others—correctly deemed immoral and unjust. Putting the Israeli flag and a yellow banner (which is worn by Israeli government officials) strongly indicates that you are at least sympathetic to the actions of your government.
Why I f*cking love this? Congrats.
It'd be really awesome to have a link to the channel and video that is playing in case I want to find it later. This is a wonderful discovery tool, but I'd really love to be able to save the content I discover!
Thanks, I love it. When I open YouTube homepage, I often have decision paralysis, but jumping right in the middle of a video glues my ADHD brain in.

Also, this really highlights how better is modern YouTube than TV that I used to watch as a kid.
The Alto used a three-button mouse. It was Charles Irby and Dave Smith who decided it would be two for the Star. It was a bitter debate, but they won.

When it was three, every Alto program had its own set of conventions for them. There was no way that could have been unified for a multi-purpose computer.
This seemed an odd question until I noticed the logo. Now my brain hurts.
Return an Enumerator When Your Collection Has Multiple Traversals
Do you plan to offer subscription-based access to other users' indices?
A Brief Overview of the DDoS Attack on the Trump-Musk Livestream
SV money and banking relationships don't prevent a total meltdown, as seen in the Andreessen Horowitz-backed Synapse saga with Evolve.

Assume there's just a 0.1% of a meltdown and you're better off sticking to Vanguard ETFs.

https://archive.is/G3cYF
As they say, even a stopped clock is still right twice a day.
If all the phenomena in reality, this one is my favorite. Though, I am not a fan of it.
A lot of these data brokers hold wildly inaccurate information.
That's fair. We use AGPLv3. I haven't seen any AGPL project that wasn't using v3, so we decided to keep it short for readability, but you bring up a very good point.
Can't the SSA just issue 330 million new social security numbers, and tell people to be more careful with them from this point forward?
The difference between electrical engineering and software engineering is that software can be updated after it’s deployed. The ability to get all of those gains later changes the strategy completely

This attitude is one vendors have leaned into way too hard, and it's why there are so many consumer products out there which shipped with half-baked, buggy firmware.
This is cool. There is a lot of hesitation to move significant assets from my Charles Schwab brokerage account. That's going to be my main hurdle. I need to understand the safety, trust, trading mechanics, flexibility that I have with Charles Schwab, all of those things become very valuable when talking about high amounts for retirement purposes. I don't really know what you can do there to attract such clients? Will anyone move $5m from their top tier brokerage to Double yet?
Maybe you realize this (or not), but each channel is comprised of YouTube videos streaming from Youtube. This website is a very well done, clever front-end. But it doesn't host or stream any video.

Copy the ID of any of the channels and you can bring up the source video on YouTube by adding it to the YouTube URL after the ?.
Technology Connections has a good video on the topic, but you probably already knew that.
> that still needs A to talk to D

That should not be the case with promise pipelining. The "Mobile Almost-Code" section of the E page explains this. You mentioned "continuation passing style", which is effectively what promise pipelining does: For the constrained class of continuations that can be serialized as a dataflow graph, pass those along with the message.

Importantly, the system wide constraint is willing participation from each actor, not a shared database. Instead of each actor needing to know how to interact with the shared database, each actor needs to be willing and able to execute these passed continuations.
My Trial as a War Criminal (By Leo Szilard, Inventor of Nuclear Chain Reaction)
I learned about this recently and was surprised that it's not better known. Szilard simply thought through what might have happened if the US lost to the USSR after WW3. He imagined himself being put on trial for his participation in the Manhattan Project, similar to how leading Nazis were prosecuted in the Nuremberg Trials.

You can read the whole thing here (it's only 8 pages long):

https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...

Apparently, some translated samizdat version of this story was smuggled into the USSR and was read by Sakharov (the Russian equivalent to Oppenheimer) and actually changed his opinions about the nuclear testing program they were engaged in.

In general, I feel like Szilard doesn't get the attention he deserves for his huge contributions. That's probably because he really rubbed a lot of people the wrong way, who thought he was rude and egotistical. Fascinating life though-- also check out his refrigerator inventions/patents that he made with Einstein after they heard a sad story of a family dying in their apartment from a leaky old fridge.
>Firstly, the entire port of insurance is to spread risk. If the the market for insurance is "too efficient" at determining who is high-risk and who is not, then it is no longer fulfilling its social function.

This might be definitionally correct, but that doesn't mean it's right.

There's no reason you shouldn't rewarded for being a better-than-average driver (or conversely, punished for being worse).

>Maybe you have to commute to your job in heavy stop-and-go traffic with difficult merges.

You don't think we have the technical ability to determine this, to some degree? We have self driving cars for crying out loud.

>If you're driving down a street and a ball bounces out from behind a parked car do you slam on your brakes out of fear that there is a child chasing after it, or do you think that hitting the brakes might make your premiums go up so you just hope that there isn't a child coming.

What a reach.

You hit the brakes, because if there is a child, and you hit them, your premiums will be even higher.
Simple and works. The CAGED Scale visualizer is a nice touch.
Alibris is down because of a security breach
Aerospace welding is a different beast. Vast/tedious documentation requirements, experience with dissimilar metals, welding gold (think about the cost of splatter with that one), extremely tolerance requirements, etc. Some welding jobs are done under a microscope. You don't fix welds, you through everything away and try again. Very experienced welders report a long and steep learning curve. Hiring somebody from a different industry means investing significantly in their skill set, and waiting a decade for their skills to ramp up. There is also a significant tech component, in that a lot is being automated, where the welder is setting up the robot, inspecting results, and so on, and only doing manual welds where the robot cannot achieve what is needed.

Meanwhile bog standard pipe welding often pays better and the jobs are easier to get with far fewer requirements.
I like the 2 examples. Tailwind has multiple traits that make it a winner, and I think that "never naming anything" is a secret super-power it has. You don't realize it, but it just makes coding easier over time. Compare to styled-components, which also has css-in-the-same-file-and-localized-context, the naming alone makes using it less productive.

For git, I'd never even considered it, but I often find myself renaming branches `thing-im-doing2` just because the first branch is broken, or having `abc-def` and `def-abc` branches accidentally...

The tooling needs to be wildly adopted though, and that's difficult. I gave up on graphite for exactly this reason.
Drug use was extremely prevalent in Asia's early modern history. They stamped it out with harsh enforcement.
if you know place of birth, and place of ssn application, you can determine most of the ssn. the final 4 are supposed to be random, but are blurted out to rooms full of people and tech, during service.

the integrity of SSN security, was lost a long time ago
Most of their actual products making it to market in some way have been in pop-up stores in Singapore, so they're definitely not targeting something as low-end as animal feed.
The best way to avoid any such issue is to contribute changes to the upstream project, which is our goal with the choice of license. We're hoping for a centralized ParadeDB project from which everyone can benefit.
That's exactly what they're suggesting. It's one of many right-wing talking points designed to keep the poor poor, with no basis in reality.
Build that into the TV Guide!
It's hard to make collection, aggregation, and sharing of facts illegal.

Not to minimize the harm that can be done by such collections, but the law is justifiably looking for a scalpel treatment here to address the specific problem without putting the quest to understand reality on the wrong side of the line.
Thank you for the feedback.

1) The static shows when the video is buffering, maybe it's a slow network problem?

2) The string is a bitcoin address :)
yeah especially with 'Your Sandbox + Our Faux Data = <fox emoji>'
CS. I want to use math in my job and work on some of the more interesting problems instead of just making CRUD webapps forever. I also liked the math classes I took in my CS degree
It is crazy to me that data brokers are even a legal form of business. All of these services should be opt in at minimum. If they are obtaining publicly available information and making it easier to access, they should have to maintain insurance or a deposit with the government to compensate victims of cybersecurity incidents. Telling people to get credit monitoring is in NO WAY an acceptable way to make us whole. They need to pay for a lifetime of monitoring and INSURANCE up to the net worth of affected individuals. This needs to become law ASAP.
The graphic at the end of the article says the author's team only treated patients with gunshot wounds, and not tramples or sprains, so I imagine those lower priority injuries were diverted to other hospitals.
You are practicing Rhetoric & Scientism, under the guise of practicing Science.

I do not expect you can be persuaded you are not 100% in the right so I will not try.
So are you saying its based on genetics? I always thought that it was related to economics of keeping things like supply chains for food going and other factors.
Then you're an extremely rare exception, very lucky, and we shouldn't design society around everyone being like you.
Cool, looks like I'm in one of their community zones. Think I'll sign up this evening.
You're talking about the keyset.

Most Alto users didn't even use theirs until MazeWar came along. Then tech support was flooded with bad keysets that people wanted to start using.
We incorporated all the different ways they wanted as feature flagged options. Then it was very easy to remove them when they asked us to do that.

I get where you come from though. What we tend to do is to stage/gate things so that different teams have different required fields. Sometimes the same team depending on the process. Sometimes all the fields are optional until the “status” of a project needs to go forward, so that they can create a project with very little info but can’t actually pass it on to the next team until they have the required data.

Of course it’s not exactly a magical solution to angry managers and internal corporate politics but it helped us.
There are tons of examples of calling OpenAI Chat GPT APIs. Not so much on streaming. Streaming makes your UI, backend, the entire architecture much more difficult. Unfortunately, it is required for many cases. Many times users do not even know how to express it but they may say "it takes longer". WebDigital makes that super easy.
Part 2: https://leanrada.com/notes/sweep-and-prune-2/

Check out his other goodies https://leanrada.com/
I have a few Swatches (wearing one now, actually), but even if the Moonswatch was sold online and not only in their stores (none even remotely near me), I doubt I'd get one. I like some of the color ways, but the price is hard to justify for what you get, and the color leaking is definitely a concern. I haven't experienced it with other Swatch watches, so I don't know what they're doing different with this line...
I need this as a Roku app ASAP ;-;
I find the post impossible to comprehend. I mean, I do not get the argumentation. Maybe because their examples don't use proper naming...?
I once had the questionable pleasure to write code in an environment where "at most one method call per statement" was strictly enforced. Had to constantly come up with names for intermediate values that would only get used once, in the very next statement.

It has kind of radicalized me against "pointless names". Names take up valuable space in the working memory of the reader. They need to carry their weight.
video speed controller extension is automatically speeding up the video for me and I can't change it back on this website (due to the invisible divs covering everything I think)