skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m glad this article mentions GitHub, who have had some of the best URL design I’ve ever seen, and have done since they first launched.

I use that ALL the time. I can navigate straight to any issue by typing a URL. I can switch to the “actions” view for a repo by adding /actions. I can see the file I’m looking at in a branch by editing the URL and swapping “main” for the branch name.

All available via the UI as well, but I interact with GitHub so often that the tiny efficiency boost I get from navigating by URLs really starts to add up.

I also trust them not to break links, based on their track record. My notes and blog posts and even my source code are full of links to issues or code snippets on GitHub.
Tachyum builds final Prodigy FPGA prototype, delays Prodigy processor to 2025
Hey thanks for noticing - here's the MIT licensed library it's based on: https://github.com/expectedparrot/edsl
Open Banking imo === the ISO20022 standard. It already is an "API," just in a format that most web developers aren't used to
It's an ISA designed last century. It's time to stop tacking on extensions and build something better.
Yep, new feature, new buffer overflows :)
> I see a lot of parents say this. They somehow think their kids are a gift to the world.

Quite literally so. If you want to benefit from our society/civilization, without making the next generation that will become that society/civilization, you're saying you deserve to get all the things you get from it without contributing back. The government took out debt in your name, to be paid back by future generations that you aren't helping to create... it's borderline fraud.

> To me climate change, overpopulation

A crazy doomsday hippy wrote a book with an unsupportable, unsubstantiated crackpot theory in 1968, and now you believe this concept that never existed and is pretty meaningless. What is the cutoff population number after which is overpopulation? Did you know that in the 1980s the UK's population crashed and only a few roving cannibals still lived there?

> I understand that in terms of social systems we "need" more kids to support the old. But at the same time these kids will grow old at some point as well, and if you always need more kids than old people that means you need growth forever,

This is bad math. You need to hug pretty close to replacement fertility (2.1 kids), but you don't need growth.
The simplest version is recording the date they noticed a change in the page.
Yes, I had a case of an SSD drive zeroing out over 2-3 years.
Must also be true for SD cards.
When you were a kid for the first 20 years society provided for it - schooling etc. A day of school will easily cost the community 1000 $/€ of public money per day.

After that the kids turn into net positives that finance the rest of society.

A society that is declining in population because of a large number of people actively choosing to not have kids means that they are not “doing their part” to build our society.

It sounds weird and abstract, but on a large scale makes sense.

By the time you stop working society gives you more for your life, they maintain and uphold society and pay for your retirement. When you don’t have children you only take from then on without returning to society.
Again, the FAQ says otherwise. #MereAggregation says that this is "normally" the case, but "if the semantics of the communication are intimate enough" two binaries communicating over a socket may still be one program. Whether they are one program is explicitly left as a question for judges to decide.
I did too, and liked it until it taught me a valuable lesson about self hosting things. I started using the project while it was still called bitwarden-rs. Apparently they were told to rename by Bitwarden (understandable).

My setup was based on their Docker images, and thinking it was the safest option I had set up Watchtower to automatically update to the latest image nightly to get the latest security patches. But then I discovered that the bitwarden-rs image had not been updated for _months_ because of the rename.

So basically I was hosting my whole password database in this, and I had suddenly lost security updates without realizing.

Btw, I'm not blaming neither Vaultwarden or Bitwarden. But if you're going to self-host something this security critical, just be sure that you definitely monitor it _manually_ to make sure you're not on some unpatched vulnerable version some months down the line.
Coming over from Twitter/X (@iamrobotbear) -- congrats on the launch! Will dive into the docs, thanks for this!
If you want to learn how to make better fake videos, you might want to start with "You Suck at Photoshop"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_X5uR7VC4M
would like to know if someone's got a more objective approach;

what we currently do is just a maxOf;

take CostPerGB (memory) and CostPerCore (cpu); and
costPerPod = max(pod.requests.cpu * CostPerCore, pod.requests.memory * CostPerGB)

at an overall basis, this was ~20% off to actuals when we'd checked this last, so we clearly call out that the costs are "indicative" and not exact.
> point is that if the bank gives someone a loan in my name, I'll have to prove it wasn't me, it's not the bank who has to prove it was me

They do. When they file for e.g. foreclosure, they're submitting proof to competent authorities. You're disputing that proof because it's bad proof. But they--and the authorities--don't know that. It looks like regular proof. It's a conventional adversarial set-up. It's just incredibly unequal.

What I'm getting at is this isn't some weird switcheroo. It's how contracts work in general.
I'm JJ's brother and an investor in Double so I'm a little bit biased but I believe reducing/eliminating AUM fees is a huge net positive for the world. The performance drag over long term that money managers charge is a tax on people's retirement savings. What Vanguard/Bogle did with Index funds was massive, and I think Double can be this generation's Vanguard. Professional and powerful money management tools with rock bottom/no AUM fees is a massive opportunity. Congratulations on the launch JJ and Mark!
You can change from J-1 to H1B work permit, then apply for green card.

Path:

1. J-1 to H1B

2. H1B to EB-1 or EB-2 based upon your carrier path.
Playstation's surprise new hardware is already selling out
Most markets don't have the stranglehold on supply like real estate does. Especially in populated markets.

Medical is similar, since it's basically "pay us this or suffer/die", but the returns from medicine are generally fairly lackluster since there is so much cost/risk in failed trials.
If you need something else, you pay for it.

Open source does not necessarily mean open contribution. It may turn you off, but the tradeoff is that you can make the changes you need and run for your purposes. If your purposes is to make closed source software with it, you will need to pay for that privilege.

win-win!
> Proof-of-concepts like AutoGPT offer examples, such as a marketing agent that looks for Reddit comments with questions about a given product and then answers them autonomously.

I find it sadly funny that the one example this gives is of using this technology in order to make things worse for everybody else.
do these routes on github irk anyone else:

/issues/
/issues/:id
/pulls/
/pull/:id
Show HN: AI Diet Companion. Track and Verify What You Eat with AI
I'll have to defer to you, I'm not very familiar with these processes, and I don't want to argue more fervently than my limited certainty allows.
I had Lasik in 2007. I had a medium prescription (-3.5 diopters.) Definitely glad I had it, although I do have the tradeoffs of dry eyes (manageable with eyedrops) and some visual artifacts at night (I can drive fine, though wondering if it will eventually be problematic.) The upside of never wearing or thinking about glasses is tremendous, though.
Sorry but what does "arms length" mean? My software doesn't have arms. Using metaphors full of imagery is cute but essentially meaningless.

> Two programs communicating over a socket aren't incorporated. They're two programs.

Aren't they? So, if I want to use a GPL library, all I need to do is write a little wrapper program that does RPC over a socket, and boom, I can use a GPL library in my closed source program? Obviously not.
That is technically true but usually companies don't invest the kind of resources to support fiber just to service a handful of residences. Once the infrastructure is in place, you usually try to deploy it to as many homes as possible.
I've been amazed at how popular these are. Walking around a few major cities, I find that I see more Moonswatches than almost anything else besides Apple Watches, at least on people (mostly dudes) that seem to be trying to look stylish.
Agree. I thought the concept of tuplespaces was super interesting and, unfortunately and definitely, ahead of its time. IBM had some decent papers on it.
Previously there was https://cve.circl.lu/cve/CVE-2024-38063
For example, not telling people to eat glue just because Reddit suggests eating glue could be considered a safety measure...
Interesting but it seems like a super early stage (or maybe Windows support isn't there yet.)

Nigh unusable on Windows (11). Mostly just opens an empty window that has stopped responding. I finally tried running as admin and it works more consistently now. Webview for https://www.google.com looks like a messed up mobile view. My company's website doesn't work at all, (NextJS) so I guess they don't have a js engine yet?
Hate to say! But Notion stuck with me.
I agree, but what makes it hard shouldn't be having access to that number, it is verifying the number belongs to the person you are trying to impersonate. There is great need for an impersonal unique id for everyone - there are doesn't of people in the world who share the same name as me. It is possible that some of those people share the same birthday as me as well. For most purposes I want to go by my name, but when you need to be sure you need a unique ID.
Though it isn't true in all states, there are onerous requirements for entry in many places. I grew up and went to college in Maryland, and the education program basically takes over your 4-year degree process. Despite enjoying tutoring and student-teaching, I balked for multiple reasons and left the program to get an ordinary BS degree.

Among those reasons were:

- the education department at my college wasted my time one too many times; academic infighting made it unnecessarily difficult to get a good advisor and complete the program

- the expectation for me to pay full-time tuition in my last year even though it would be spent working (without pay)

- seeing my "peers" get Bs and Cs for D- and F-level work in education classes and realizing the standards were way too low

- the excessive dictating of which "electives" I had to take outside of education, which frequently put me in the dump classes where the professors had no respect for the students

- yes, the less-than-stellar pay and benefits (and MD is one of the best states in the country for teacher pay!) and mandatory union membership (pre-SCOTUS ruling against it) that would follow once I jumped through these hoops

- the feeling that, even if I set aside all of these concerns, I would ultimately have no autonomy; I was already seeing that many teachers (including at the college level) just want to coast through their jobs and have not just the curriculum and textbooks but also the assignments, exams, and even daily lectures handed to them by the district, and the same districts not wanting teachers to go off-script for liability reasons too

Obviously, some of these elements were particular to my circumstances and experiences and not required by the state, but the program itself was, and even in better circumstances, it still requires a large commitment of time and money.
This is great, really smooth
Given that the customer ticked an agree to terms box for the park tickets that likely will be enough for the company to keep the case out of court, why would they feel the need to go with the "stretch" to the streaming agreement terms too?

Could there be some difference in the terms, where the streaming terms have some advantage over the park ticket terms for the company, perhaps?
> If we're talking about blogs/news, they don't ever get almost entirely rewritten.

Unfortunately, this isn't the case. It should be the case IMHO, but it (currently) isn't. The SEO/marketing people nowadays (ab)use popular pages for the search rankings and update them regularly to keep the content fresh and highly ranked (since search engines give much preference to new content).

Also, even for strict blogs/news, it's not unusual for a particular post to be a draft for many months before publishing. Most serious blog will fix the date to match publish date, but that isn't what happens by default especially in Wordpress (which is the most important platform for blogs).
Kiota: OpenAPI-based HTTP client code generator
Thanks for sharing habitue

It's true that REST APIs operate under the assumption of processing at request time, while not the case with files. That's what makes Bank REST APIs so tricky - processing doesn't ever actually occur at request time.

There are so many crazy formats that are supported. Simpler is better imo
Scientists find humans age dramatically in two bursts – at 44, then 60
I downloaded it in the UK.

Here, there's not that much high quality TV content on it that isn't available on the free VOD providers (BBC iPlayer, ITVX, Channel 4) for the free-to-air TV channels. If I click on to the 'Series Spotlight' and look at the TV series on offer, they're all strange low budget things ('Bad Girls Club', 'Evil Killers', 'Z Nation'...) and I've not heard of the first 19 of them. The 20th one is a 'Gordon Ramsey: Uncharted' National Geographic show that I have access to through Disney+.

For films the picture is much better in that there are popular ones that if not blockbusters were at least things I'd heard of, but it's still mostly older stuff (Donnie Darko, Kick-Ass, Pacific Rim: Uprising, Twilight, Saw, Kill Bill).
I read his books. Will try them again sometime.

My gut is my main gripe is with many of the examples used. They often ignore that they are all on things that are in a healthy state of growth and that what is largely happening is that growth is refocused based on stimuli. More, there is no guarantee that you can refocus growth based on feedback in a way that will be ideal for future stimuli.

Which, I confess is silly for me to really get upset about. Luckily, I'm confident I'm sounding far more upset on this message board than I am on it. :D
> The point I'm making is that the issue isn't that there's a monopoly

I made the same mistake at one point, so I feel for you[1], but what was actually said was "monopolistic". That is not the same as a monopoly. One can act in a monopolistic manner without actually having a monopoly.

[1] But I don't feel for, and frankly find it incredibly strange, that you are now doubling down on your mistake after it was brought to your attention that you were speaking outside of the context of discussion.
I believe for AWS, they use these ratios: https://github.com/opencost/opencost/blob/c2de805f66d0ba0e53...

So in your example, 6 CPU + 16GiB is roughly 2x more than 2 CPU and 16GiB, so if that node cost say $6/hr, you'd expect it to be allocated $2 to the first and $4 to the second.

They have these weights for various clouds here: https://github.com/opencost/opencost/tree/c2de805f66d0ba0e53...

I'm sure someone will correct me if I'm wrong here, I'm not actually familiar with opencost, don't trust what I'm saying.
Music(Piano)

Cooking

Finance management(investment instruments)
I’m going to make a business website in 7+ languages and this comment makes me want to do the same thing with the URLs. Thanks!
Got distracted (in a good way) by this website. It's fun and inspiring.
There have been tyrants through the ages who have killed tens of thousands of people without repercussion and the Survivors still had kids..
- Saas Ecommerce

- Self created web app. But now using my docker build pipeline to also start recurring jobs monitoring my sites
Ah yes, probably using a fixed seed value for the pseudo-random generator then, so the sequence is fixed as such, but the individual numbers are not correlated. Not unusual.
Unfortunately this doesn't work for notifications such as 'lap times' from the Garmin app. This is also considered media by the phone.
I share your concerns, but you can store passkeys in the password manager of your choice, which syncs them across all your devices. As long as device attestation remains optional (and that's a big if), passkeys are strictly better than passwords.
It just needs another service for making tests... But that probably will has the same base of the AI, so yuck.
For making *good* test by yourself, I think you still need to know that code *very* well.
This reminds me of the recent hacker News article talking about the overcrowded rat experiment, where the rats also chose not to have children
It's the most fulfilling work of my life. No career can get close to how impactful it is.

It's also a really effective way to really learn that life isn't about you. Not the only way, of course, but a very good one.
Worth highlighting in this video is the discovery in the data by the Economist that more than half of the drop in the US fertility rate is from women aged 15-19 choosing to not have children in that age range.

The significant birthrate drop turns out to be an unexpected consequence of a societal goal that various moral actors in the US had been working towards for decades.
I've been doing muay thai (kickboxing) for a few years and trying to get my girlfriend into it, but she doesn't like it much :/ Took her to a taekwondo class instead and she loved it, so gonna try that with her for a few months. Will be interesting starting a new martial art at 40 years old, lol...

Also been taking vocal lessons at the local community college. Because karaoke, heh. Turns out the singing is way more fun than the drinking.

Also trying to get more into climbing and mountain & gravel biking. My body aches everywhere all the damned time, and the dad bod makes it hard to do anything well, but that's ok :)

Spread pretty thin, ultimately. This is how you end up being a lifelong amateur at many different things... it's all fun though, and I'd be hard pressed to give any of it up. I'm a nerd like anyone here, but it's nice to use different parts of the brain and body once in a while.
It was cool to see Jessica Hische called out. We own a couple of her children's books. Always fun when my parenting and tech worlds collide in surprising ways.
Zero competency in cryptography, so your explanations are much appreciated.

Q: Does this mean that encrypted data (stored files, communications via messengers etc) can be scanned for keywords, without the need to decrypt the entire file/message?

If so, isn't this a huge privacy problem?
Pointing with the mouse is discoverable though. If you start moving it - which odds are you will do sometime (even by accident) you will see the pointer moving and eventually figure it out.

You are very unlikely to discover the double click by accident.
That's great to hear! Always happy to see LK usage out in the wild.

Definitely Notion-inspired! Over the next few months we'll be putting more of our own spin on it, though.
for those that want to go down the rabbit hole of what this feature is - see

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/sms_and_call_repor... (and links from there).

It seems (at a very high level) for 3rd parties to be able to hook into the incoming phone call path and filter what a user might see based on data of a server they control.

I don't quite understand it (so would be happy if people could fill me in). My naive guess is that this is to prevent such a service from getting a phone number, and instead get a blob that one can work on via HME means. That seems obviously wrong though, because if I'm using this encrypted blob to look up phone # data to return (spam et al) metadata to the user, presumably I created the data set locally, so could associate the incoming blob to an actual number then.
Modern algebraic topology, especially homological algebra, more or less requires category theory... intro textbooks such as Rotman's will contain primers on category theory for this reason.
No. We have two kids and have been agreeing on a third. There are no rational arguments for another child: We will sacrifice sleep, money, self-entertainment. It always results in more work for parents.
My intuition is that antifragile is often mistaken for controlled/directed growth. In that it works well in examples where things are able to die off and to be regrown. Muscles, in that regard, are able to withstand tears and are able to grow back. They will do so largely where they were torn.

That said, loving this exploration of it! Thanks!
If spamming LinkedIn was "marketing," there'd be way more successful MBAs.

If you don't understand marketing as an engineer, start hanging around more non-engineer people. Not everyone spends 45 minutes reading reviews on a 6 packs of socks on Amazon. Understanding median consumer decision making is critical.
I agree.

I think it is not theoretically impossible, but it is we live in a world where these services are offered by race-to-the-bottom-of-the barrel providers (to merge a couple expressions).
I would like fewer lightbulbs. Modern omnipresent light pollution is harmful to ourselves and our environment, and probably doesn't need to be at the level it is now for "safe lighting". It's okay to have some darkness sometimes, inside your house and inside your neighborhood.
Thanks for your feedback! We've now increased the free credits to 30, which is enough to try out all our currently supported models. Hope this gives you more room to test. Looking forward to hearing about your experience!
Definitely. I believe most people would see the "wrong time" as lack of financial stability. Not being able to depend on a partner is a recipe for a broken family and not a very happy lifer for the child (first-hand experience).
Right, the author skipped right over human-readable TSV files which play nicely with sed/awk/grep/sort pipelines, and are supported by all CSV parsers and spreadsheet software.
It's cool tech and there seems like lots of opportunities: tracking kids, event security (tie the device to the 'ticket'), disaster emergency (how many people in this area).

They don't talk about battery life. Isn't the Airtag an RFID reactive (no battery) device? A big difference.
2009-2010 Meaningful Use criteria required physicians to implement electronic care records.

There's now FHIR for sharing records between different vendors' EHR systems. There's a JSONLD representation of FHIR.

Which health and exercise apps can generate FHIR for self-reporting?

Can participants forward their other EHR/EMR records to the All of Us program?

Can participants or Red Cross or other blood donation services forward collected vitals and sample screening data to the All of Us program?
I'm building a SAAS, what I need for monitoring is service down notification, and a DDos attach kill switch?
I've seen other data that says that 50% of weight lost on these drugs is muscle mass, which is high for weight loss. You should expect to lose both muscle and fat when losing weight, but that's a very high ratio. With weight lifting, you can attenuate that a bit, perhaps completely.

It would be interesting to see a study that compares people who take GLP-1 drugs and make no other modifications and others who lift heavy weights under supervision.

The other issue that should be studied is diet. If you eat a poor diet lacking in protein and then you take drugs to make you less hungry and now you just eat the same diet but less, you may not be getting nearly enough protein.

It would also be good to study the impacts of protein consumption while taking these drugs.

I also wonder about the velocity of weight loss. Losing weight too fast could also be part of the issue.