skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The kind of scenarios where this kind of interop is put to test is when old code, without being recompiled, takes a subclass, an interface implementation, a member reference, a delegate, or a lambda, compiled with async2 model, as parameter, and everything works as expected.

Something that I hope they take into account, having new code calling into the old code, is the easy part of the problem.
Mozilla seems to be working on porting Gecko to iOS (I think they're trying to build a new frontend for the stack used in Android Firefox):

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1882872
What's in the preload file?
AI 1: This user is suspicious, lock account

User: Ahh, got locked out, contact support and wait

AI 2: The user is not suspicious, unlock account

User: Great, thank you

AI 1: This account is suspicious, lock account
> Similar things about other "old tools" from usenet to RSS, just imaging your bank offering an authenticated feed of every transaction, markets changes etc with push notifications as well.

What a dream that would be!

Agree with everything above. In the 90s everything was trivially easy to automate and customize in any way one wanted. As the world has moved to ever more isolated siloed webapps that barely have any functionality built-in (which makes sense since every feature has to be built as a one-off addition to that specific website) and don't hook into or interoperate with any tools, we keep moving ever backwards in functionality and automatability.

This is not the future that was supposed to be.
Who will pay to build these solar farms whose output is worthless?
> Of course I'm talking from my own experience,

1) that experience, is already captured in the article.

2) I am presenting specific, different scenarios where the derived advice does not hold.

You are reiterating point 1.

I do not see any new information being added. Perhaps you can specify what is the new insight, or refinement, in your information.
This article is very interesting and informative, however it's a bit ironic that an article about misinterpretations of the meaning of the p-value, misinterprets the misinterpretation; in the first blue box it's clear that Bernstein is interpreting the p-value as the probability of randomly rejecting the null (which is what you do when you get something statistically significant) yet in the text following that they say he's interpreting it as the probability of the null.
Bernsteins mistake is that he appears to interpret it as an unconditional probability rather than a conditional one (correct interpretation; p-value = Prob(rejecting the null when the null is true)).
Being this smug is a great way to get people to not speak to you at all. Enjoy your quiet productivity.
Hegel did tell us Consciousness emerges through the Master-Slave Dialectic. But he used interaction of 2 individuals to keep things simple.
Fluid simulation is more suited to GPU (because particles/molecules...) than CPU. What am I missing? SIMD maybe? Not sure...
Giving arbitrary actors control to target you and load whatever they want in your browser window is an uneeded liability. I have seen for myself people getting scammed by ads. No one was held accountable.
I think cryolipolysis can only reduce subcutaneous fat, not visceral fat.
The people lying to the weak end of the market are the same ones that don’t see a problem with it. No surprises here.
Gmail is not a real email client; it lacks basic commands such as mail bouncing. Perhaps worst of all, it has no concept of conversation threads, as I demonstrate here:

https://lwn.net/Articles/837960/
The dependency tree is not made only of the winning "happy route", it contains all sorts of abandoned branches, otherwise it wouldn't function as an evolutionary system.
Along with added cost. Not everyone has frequent flier credit cards.
Does this compensate for latency?
GLP-1 agonists seem to slightly increase resting heart rate, which might indicate a similar increase in basal metabolic rate.
I knew that light pen would be useful some day
Claude 3.5 Sonnet still can’t cut me a diff summary based on the patch that I’m generally willing to hand in as my own work and it’s by far the best API-mediated, investor-subsidized one.

Forget the diff, I don’t want my name on the natural language summary.
Awesome! Please share if you are able to recover it.
Think that 'grasp' in 'grasp what intelligence is' might be load bearing there.
Generally speaking, is Ozempic safe?
Ah yes diskless borg :)
Weaviate: Open-source vector database that stores both objects and vectors
"Can You Save One Species by Annoying Another?"
From my experience, the vast majority of reliability issues at Meta come from 3 areas:

- Code changes

- Configuration changes (this includes the equivalent of server topology changes like cloudformation, quota changes)

- Experimentation rollout changes

There has been issues that are external (like user behavior change for new year / world cup final, physical connection between datacenters being severed…) but they tend to be a lot less frequent.

All the 3 big buckets are tied to a single trackable change with an id so this leads to the ability to do those kind of automated root cause analysis at scale.

Now, Meta is mostly a closed loop where all the infra and product is controlled as one entity so those results may not be applicable outside.
> I'm able to customize almost every aspect I need to.

Are you, though? I've not seen a single site that I know to be published with Obsidian Publish that does not have the content graph. And when I checked out Publish, I found no way to get rid of it and use that real estate for content of greater value to the reader. Has that changed?
Ask HN: Where can I find high quality time series data?
I’ve been searching for a collection of time series databases, preferably open source and public, that includes data across different domains. The key requirement is that the data should be organized by time intervals (e.g., monthly, daily, hourly etc). Surprisingly, I haven’t been able to find a resource like this, which strikes me as odd because having access to high-quality, cross-domain time series data seems invaluable for training models capable of making accurate predictions.

Does anyone know if such a resource exists?

Additionally, I’m curious if there’s a demand for a service dedicated to fulfilling this need. Specifically, if there were a UI that allowed users to easily define a function that runs at regular intervals (e.g., calling an API, executing some logic), with the output being appended to a readily accessible time series database, would this be something the ML/Data science community would find useful?
They note that their discovery relating VAT activity increase to weight loss wasn't the original focus of their study, so they hadn't prepared an additional weight loss control group - I think they leave open both appetite suppression and metabolism increase as possible factors - "individuals with lower VAT metabolic activity may benefit most from the dual impact of GLP-1 on reduction of energy intake and increased metabolic activity"
Nevermind. Just saw another comment pointing out that this is unrelated. My mistake.
FYI I tried putting in my linked-in profile and it failed to pull in any data.
This is really useful!

The amount of filters are a joy to work with. I went in ready to suggest a [submissions] page but that was done too. I like this. I hope you keep it active for a long while.
Open-interpreter: A natural language interface for computers
There's really no good mechanical way to preferentially kill adipose visceral cells to prevent them from storing excess energy in the first place. It's mostly a cosmetic procedure to reduce subcutaneous adipose population with fewer risks than mechanical surgery, but I bet it has very slight benefits but not enough to equal clinical management of obesity.

Maybe in the future there will be a temporary immunotherapy target to get the immune system to attack adipose cells but then terminate/unlearn before it gets too carried away.
Here's my personal x265 encode: mega dot nz/folder/It0CwI6I#ty1ux-A9HDeGi8gkDbzjjw

t00lz:

— Pioneer DVR-108 (RPC-1) + DVDfab Passkey + MakeMKV

— Vapoursynth (crop, denoise, deinterlace, resize, colorspace conversion)

— x265 (custom SD tune) + FDK-AAC

— ScanMaker 9800XL + Photoshop CS3

— MKVToolNix
Yes

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
Slime mold simulation in Rust using WASM and WebGPU
I'd rather suggest miSTer[0], rather than a parasite leeching on its ecosystem.

0. https://github.com/MiSTer-devel/Wiki_MiSTer/wiki
0xDD - I feel like that's pretty decent these days.
and commercialization wasnt done until the like 1994. OSI as a successor was still proposed when the first BGP4 rfc came out.

before commercialization happened, IP was mostly the realm of government and education.
It is a little funny that you're talking about 'safety against money printing' from a technology where you effectively print money. I know its called 'mining' but its really more like printing - low risk, repeatable process, expectable output. I know its not exactly that simple but still gave me a chuckle.
It doesn’t work like that. Where you live and where jobs are is not always the same place.

Just like people working for FAANG (for example) commute one hour each way because where they live there are no jobs that they can take.

Your rationale is that for example people living in NJ should not work in the city…
I recall seeing a omz (IIRC) plugin that reminds you of aliases that match the commands that you just ran. I had this turned on, but it got too annoying :)
Pretty much every heavy traveler I know strives for carryon only. It isn’t always possible and sometimes you check a bag, but if you can do it, the benefits are real.

It’s mostly just that you want to travel light. It gives you more freedom of movement and flexibility to have just one suitcase or backpack. But that means everything from your computer to your prescription drugs to your socks and underwear is in there, so checking it isn’t an option if you travel light.
Please don't apologize, you got it exactly right! Just to add to what pvg and brudgers have pointed out: reposts are welcome on HN (especially after a year or so - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html) and the "Related" links are just to point curious readers in related directions.

I hope you'll definitely continue to post things you find interesting to HN.
For the reasons the FDA and EMA approved it, for diabetes, yes.
> > I've never heard of anyone saying that the sun should be avoided at all costs, it's weird

> Yeah that's because nobody says that.

It can't be nobody since this very thread has people saying that!

Agreed with OP, that's weird. I thought it was universally understood that moderate sun exposure is great for health.
Yes—they're quite remarkable and I've not encountered anything else like them. But I wouldn't use the word "practice"—I'm more of a dilettante.

I listen to one of them (the 'head and hands' one) whenever I have trouble sleeping. Inevitably one of two things happens: either (1) I fall asleep, or (2) I end up in an expanded state—and either option is fine with me.

I have the impression that Fehmi was disappointed that he didn't win over more people to become serious practitioners. People would resort to his stuff when they were in a difficult place but they wouldn't necessarily practice it every day.
If only the first video were archived, this is amazing! Thank you.
You'll notice in those models that body, path, query string, etc. are all strings. There is no validation of data type at runtime, and no strong typing to models at compile/transpile time. This library allows you do redefine the APIGatewayEvents style models so that they are specific to your types, with inbuilt validation.

It also supports a full middleware pipeline under the covers for common concerns.
>Maybe in the future there will be a temporary immunotherapy target to get the immune system to attack adipose cells but then terminate/unlearn before it gets too carried away.

Unlearning is usually not a thing for our immune system. I don't think this would even be the most promising target. Imagine being able to reverse autoimmune disorders.
10 Hard Truths About Patents and the Patent System
We've shifted our oncall incident response over to mostly AI at this point. And it works quite well.

One of the main reasons why this works well is because we feed the models our incident playbooks and response knowledge bases.

These playbooks are very carefully written and maintained by people. The current generation of models are pretty much post-human in following them, performing reasoning and suggesting mitigations.

We tried indexing just a bunch of incident slack channels and result was not great. But with explicit documentation, it works well.

Kind of proves what we already know, garbage in, garbage out. But also, other functions, eg: PM, Design have tried automating their own workflows, but doesn't work as well.
Thanks! yeah I also used tRPC for a while, but it's not exactly what I wanted. I wanted a simple way to write REST APIs with Lambda without repeating myself with responsibilities that I don't believe should belong in the function handler code itself.
I'm not familiar with smithy, will take a look.
This is quite important news as visceral fat is actually the most dangerous kind of fat: even in lean adults, those with higher amounts of visceral fat are much more at risk for metabolic disorders and insulin resistance [1]. And you often can't tell if you have visceral fat by looking, since it's deep under your belly muscles, and a seemingly-skinny person can have unhealthy amounts of visceral fat. [2] If Ozempic is specifically increasing the metabolic rate of visceral fat beyond simply making caloric restriction easy (which it also does), that implies a pretty broad range of health improvements beyond just simple weight loss — especially since previous treatments were unable to target visceral fat preferentially to subcutaneous fat, despite visceral fat being more dangerous. [3]

1: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC419497/

2: https://www.webmd.com/diet/what-is-visceral-fat

3: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28148928/
Ask HN: Any good product marketing launch resources?
Are there any good resources for creating a B2B or B2C product launch marketing plan? I am building a platform for business professionals and want to develop a marketing strategy.
Need an updated version for those of us who were born after nearly everything mentioned here was no longer manufactured/supported/commonly used!
Thank you, kind human!

Suggestion: Anonymously mirror on archive.org with the original and decrypted VOBs.
YouTube summarizer and Chrome extension with roasting
Progress (empowerment) always costs more energy, that is thermodynamics. We may be surprised in what form the expended energy takes, or skeptical about the benefits (think whale oil lamps), but that is the general pattern.

That we (and especially eco-dreamers in Europe) saw the stagnating energy consumption per capita over the last 3 decades as evidence that we can save energy to reduce climate change is a fiction that can only be held by people who haven’t witnessed true progress (or cared for it).
I mean the question is rather what's the alternative. Diabetes - even well managed - already shortens your expected lifespan considerably by more than ten years.

So the safety profile has a different baseline risk.

If you're morbidly obese, and don't yet have diabetes, it's still so likely that you will develop it, and a host of other issues, that it's probably still better to lose weight with ozempic. Morbidly obese people also have an extremely shortened lifespan.

If you're only a little overweight and you're trying to get a lean physique. That's where you should really think if taking a risk is worth it.
Belated reply here - I don't fully understand what you're saying but I did hear that Les Fehmi was an accomplished Zen practitioner and used to hang out with Leonard Cohen at Mount Baldy.
I wrote a virus in 1998! Other than that I achieved a meager 15%, pity me.
Web designers used to be the combination of what you'd today call UX designers and frontend developers. The technical knowledge and understanding in the UX-only tribe that seems to have become the majority is abysimal. They are nearer to product management than to engineering. The capability of their current tools enables to cheaply spit out high-fidelity prototype which are good enough to give the technically clueless business completely false impressions about the cost for the promised capabilities, ever increasing the demand and sophistication of the actual engineering part of the frontend.

I don't see that being automated by language models in the sense of that it would enable the technically unsophisticated designers of today to come up with even an actually deployable UI, let alone one that is maintainable, so that a change in requierements would not lead back to square one.

I'm willing to be a spectator in attempts of business to chase that folly, though. Once systems start to degrade engineering demand will go up.
I first learned about these presses several years ago from the YouTube channel Machine Thinking which is excellent and unfortunately infrequent. The linked video has some excellent footage of these beasts in action.

"America's Iron Giants" https://youtu.be/hpgK51w6uhk?si=5BjwmlSMAAKzVYzS
The FDA has approved this class of drugs for weight loss as well. Wegovy is the version that was FDA approved for weight loss, it's the same drug as Ozempic but at a different dose.

Source: https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-appr...

For what it's worth, it's also one of the only classes of weight loss drugs the FAA has felt was safe enough to approve for pilots to use. (The only other one being metformin, which has a much more modest effect.) They tend to be very picky about the safety profile of drugs that are used by aviators.

This is a big deal for folks in aviation, because until now there has been no other options available other than lifestyle modification - which is always preferable when it works, but statistically has an abysmal success rate.
You mean it doesn't understand the change you've made based on the diff?
https://stackoverflow.com/a/13864829

It is not nonsense. You use that expression if you want to check if a variable exists or not (as opposed to being set to an empty string) which is an extremely common problem.
Of course they are, but automating people out of low level work frees people to do higher value things in society... Besides this concern isn't about this startup but AI in general.
My GitHub account was suspended without any reason
Today, I received a reply from the GitHub support team. However, the email did not provide any details or reasons. What should I do next?

----

Hello,

Thanks for your reply.

Our automated systems detected suspicious activity on this account.

After further review, we've determined that this account will stay suspended permanently.

Best regards,
GitHub Support]
This thing is posted so often on HN. Does anyone have any new cool tricks that aren't in the normal compendium of tricks?
Pretty sure the NSA as a government agency could make a US company do what you're suggesting for them.
Looks great. Unfortunately, I have no desire to manage Istio in my clusters. Would be interested one alternative methods are available.
> today, people generally have higher expenses, less free time, and there are more cops

Do you have sources for these?
> 0x0D0 Do you use more than 16 megabytes of disk space?

> 0x1B2 Have you ever set up a blind date over the computer?

Aged like wine.

Anyway, 0x83.
Even using the client's keys it would be a good idea to give a disclaimer that their key may be stored (If that is the case) and can be accessible through nefarious means. People are very susceptible to phishing attempts etc. and this sort of business model (where you have the client supply the key and store it through the browser is a slippery slope.
Ever drop a card deck?
Im gonna assume this is talking about my yugioh deck, checked.
Good question. Sometimes these terms come from a medical background and people do not like to be medicalized. Sometimes the terms are too narrow, eg not all disabilities are crippling. Sometimes these terms are exonyms and people do not like them. Sometimes the words change meaning over time.

And sometimes we return to them. Queer is a label I use for myself that's a reclaimed slur. I know plenty of gay men who call themselves fags. Some disabled people use "crip" as a term of endearment. But usually these reclaimed slurs are for the exclusive use of the members of the community internally.
No, chat is not asynchronous. It's a dialoge, it is synchronous.
If you want people to write "Hello, my problem is xxx" just close your chat box and ask for emails.

Moreover there are studies showing that if people socialize and get to know each other a bit before working together, there are more chances to collaborate and to reduce conflicts.
It already supports it and has for years.
I know that Copilot can see open tabs as context.
I use lynx to render html email. Other people use w3m. It's your choice and it's a solved problem.
> Experience developing the SR-71 led Kelly Johnson to believe that the U.S. needed even larger, 250,000-ton presses, and in the 1980s the Army studied whether presses of up to 200,000 tons might be useful. But no such presses were ever built, either in the U.S. or elsewhere.

I imagine extremely large construction and digging. Kilometer-tall buildings and deep large tunnels.
Yep. Super common.

But also, pushing back against it sometimes get labeled as woke. Eskimo and Gypsy are both terms that were applied to groups without their choice. And some people are now preferring other terms that they do choose. (Eg Inuit or Roma)
Uncertain about ripping and post-processing used, but both volumes can be found here:

https://archive.org/details/gary-larsons-tales-from-the-far-...
What connotation is that exactly?

The connotation of intentionally ignoring their very, very, very clearly stated preference as to what their official name is. Neither of these countries refer to themselves as "The Congo" as such, and they've made it known that they would prefer that you not do so as well. That's all there is to it.

"Use case" has nothing to do with it,

Au contraire. Language is all about use cases.

It's use cases über alles, in fact.
Can’t wait for the time when one of the next OSs rolls around and there are a ton of bugs on the EU implementation, as Apple famously doesn’t really test their stuff outside California
Lammy's seems like a super hi-fi rip: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41326459
Yes. Have you had milkshakes? You should try 'em, they're good.
You aren't alone. It's super common. Good time to talk to the people around you, find something that works for everyone.
wow... I got 105 of 510... and a score of 79.4%

This thing obviously needs an update. Who doesn't have a Terabyte of storage these days?
I'm curious if something like this would be good for multiplayer games?
I wonder if content on VHS tape can be read and/or post-processed better than the best Toshiba or Sony (PAL|NTSC) VCR in history using fancier techniques and modern technology.
Headline presupposes the idea that there can be such a thing as good data.