skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you’re claiming is not necessarily correct, but it’s an avenue of interesting speculation. Nevertheless, let’s clarify a few of your possible misunderstandings or points of confusion:

I’m not saying TOR is weak, nor that the reason for its concealment is to project a false sense of government strength.

What I am saying—and what you seem to have misunderstood—is that the TOR network is most likely used, precisely because of its strength, for highly sensitive clandestine operations. This results in blanket classification of all involved identities, making them inaccessible to law enforcement. Law enforcement likely understands this, which is why they don’t pursue it—knowing it’s a dead end. Instead, they rely on side-channel effects or mistakes made by criminals.

To my mind, this explains the public information we see.

Now that I’ve clarified, what do you think?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41593274
Big dream of mine would be to align nuclei of nuclear fuel atoms just so and then induce fission in such a way as to get one delayed neutron precursor and one other quick-to-stability fission product. This would allow fission power without any long-lived waste products or afterglow heat cooling challenges that dominate accident risk. Physicist friends have told me it's impossible. I've only accepted impractical for now.
I worked at Pivotal (2017-2018) and I'll say pairing culture is not for everyone but it was a great experience for me. Much of the experience is dependent on finding someone that is at your "wavelength". It provided good work structure and reduced knowledge silo'ing.

I had good experience with it, fwiw.
You should get a full genome run on yourself and whoever else is affected and start investigating if you have polymorphisms in some of the genes responsible fro making dopamine or issues with antioxidant enzymes like GPX:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3736736/
Exposure (or lack of) is certainly a huge factor here, but I'm wondering whether some of the variance in peanut allergy between different parts of the world is driven by HLA groups—which are strongly associated with ethnicity and geographic location.

If you got your HLA genes from a great-grandparent who hailed from Scandinavia, are you more likely to develop a peanut allergy than someone whose HLA genes can be traced back to West Africa?

I'm also curious about the way that many (if not most?) kids seem to suffer less severe peanut allergies as they get older, or even grow out of them entirely... because I've heard similar things about bee sting allergies. Not sure if it's a similar mechanism at play.
It seems to me like taking chess, same pieces, same game board, same movement, same rules except you can't en passant in the A or H file. Then patenting it. It doesn't seem novel enough qualify for a patent when there is something so similar 20 years prior.
I don't think it needs to be fully invisible. There are a lot of places in the building where slightly darkened glass panel would not look too out of place, as opposed to a bulky ugly opaque plastic box. Especially if architects really work on integrating it, it can be made very unobtrusive without needing 100% transparency. And, in a lot of buildings there are glass panels which aren't within the foot traffic areas - high windows, ceilings, technical areas, etc.
I will take all downvotes for pushing back on the delusion that diversity is somehow less quality candidates.

It's only quality candidates that never get a chance.

What's one reason why?

The contrary evidence to the idea that diversity is bad, when the rich are doing the same instead by using money to get privileged access to university at the expense of qualified students.
I'd like to see a version that doubles as exit signage.

https://www.exitsignwarehouse.com/products/esw-el-r
Money will probably go to the same folks who built all of those affordable EV chargers or rural Internet connection. If you don't actually build anything, the zoning doesn't matter. Problem solved.
TeamTNT aims to take down cloud-based Docker containers, Kubernetes clusters
I would check your answer. These are pauses due to time spent writing to diagnostic outputs. These are not traditional collection pauses. This affects both jstat as well as writes of GC logs. (I.e. GC log writes will block the app just the same way)
don't do it! I have been at places where it was done and it's awful. sure it looks cool at the beginning but do you really want to maintain a UI library?

just like with any other technology: are you writing a blog? don't build a blog-system, use an existing one. are you in the business of letting others build blogs? build a blog-system.

is your company in the business of providing UI component libraries? if not, I would focus my engineering affords on the business, and create a nice skin for whatever UI component library most engineers feel comfortable with.
You said a whole lot of nothing and no conclusion... What is your point?
you also learn in biking that a helmet gives you a redo, just like the blade guard does
Thanks, that's all due to my co-author. Here's what we used: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41589728 (link is to a post from @msy)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CqwSrDgd5es
"But again, what's the alternative?" Blockhain based social networks would seem the obvious choice. The onramp needs to be easier I feel though. Make the ID-management, posting and global searching easy enough.
I'd love to hear about what tools you're using to accomplish these outcomes :)
Yeah, we agree. That reduction is also what I originally commented against.
Yes, I boldly inserted that deliberately aware of its potential provocative effect. So I am truly glad you derive some enjoyment from it. I did too! Comrades in arms? Or at least in Internet nodding hahaha! :)
Nobody fucking read it that way. Enough, please, with the headline hypersensitivity littering the comments.
Surprised to see this. Still one of my favorite kanban implementations. Mostly just gets out of your way.
Anyone offering insights on how these get formed and the evolutionary advantages of the patterns? :-)
Living a healthy life requires discipline and a certain amount of humility. Both of those traits are hard to maintain after a financial windfall IMO.
Coming to the conclusion that cutting 90% of nursing staff is possible and desirable is an astonishingly disconnected take
Ouch. VMware could at least open source it if it's no longer available.
Speech to Text Providers: Which one is best?
I've been tinkering around with AI phone agents and conversational AI applications for a while and have just defaulted to using deepgram because that's all I've known.

Recently was told that whisper was way higher quality, but I haven't had too many quality issues yet.

Are there AI speech to text startups/companies out there building anything better?
I have a post above somewhere above but CO-OPS. I agree that capitalism has worked wonders but it is not the only route to success.
Glass is a resistor, it is not conductive. Its actually a pretty good resistor, its often used to separate extremely high voltages. Those little discs you often see holding high-voltage power lines are often made from glass.

Silicon is not a conductive metal. Its a semi-conductor, it needs doping to become a good conductor. That's why its used in IC's. Naturally not very conductive but react a little with something else and suddenly it becomes a pretty good conductor. Make a mask of the channels where you want that conductivity, and suddenly you can draw little wires.
Developing economies purchase a lot from the west. Germany and Japan have export-oriented stances because their local markets are developed to the point that local growth is slow...
Withhold state funding until everywhere is blanket upzoned. Just like they did with raising the drinking age.
Thanks bro! if you are on discord. Join us. We will be a very active community. https://discord.gg/FavSeKTqDV
I recently asked on reddit and the consensus was Whisper was the best.
I'm not the OP, but I expect VPNs are easier to manage because you don't have to worry about slicing up the very, very limited IPv4 non-public space and puzzling out how to resolve addressing collisions between all of the various networks you have to manage. With IPv6 you can just calculate a /48 ULA prefix and allocate /64s for your VPNs (and every other internal network) out of that. If ever you run out of room, just calculate another /48 and carry on... easy!
Was wondering the same— didn’t see any mention of it in the GH page though, nor even in roadmap
The enshittification of ruining people leads to lowered customer demand.
has anyone tried making a mastercam/solidworks replacement?

Mostly interested in looking at some code, not taking on the challenge lol
I'd say watch it and then decide. No spoilers.
> Raise corporate taxes and reduce income taxes.

I'm not sure you can generate much if any extra money from that.

Total revenue from income tax was $4.47 trillion in 2023, while only 0.42$ came from corporate tax. If you raise corporate taxes significantly revenue won't increase proportionally since companies will just find more efficient ways to spend money (more investment might somewhat offset that, though).
There are two costs associated with using a hosted inference platform: the OpEx of API calls, and the CapEx of setting up an account in the first place. This second cost is usually trivial, as it just requires things any regular person already has: an SSO account, a phone number for KYC, etc.

But, insofar as your use-case is against the TOUs of the big proprietary inference platforms, this second cost quickly swamps the first cost. They keep banning you, and you keep having to buy new dark-web credentials to come back.

Given this, it’s a lot cheaper and more reliable — you might summarize these as “more predictable costs” — to design a system around a substrate whose “immune system” won’t constantly be trying to kill the system. Which means either your own hardware, or a “being your own model” inference platform like RunPod/Vast/etc.

(Now consider that there are a bunch of fly-by-night BYO-model hosted inference platforms, that are charging unsustainable flat-rate subscription prices for use of their hardware. Why do these exist? Should be obvious now, given the facts already laid out: these are people doing TOU-violating things who decided to build their own cluster for doing them… and then realized that they had spare capacity on that cluster that they could sell.)
Linux 6.12 Landing Integrity Policy Enforcement "IPE" Module
Like a sibling comment mentioned, I was considering that newspapers got non-trivial amounts of funding from ads. Classifieds in particular, if I remember correctly. If that's still not satisfactory, then just consider the case of free papers & magazines.
Hi I'm Andy, Cofounder & CTO @ Sourcetable.

We use a heavily modified licensed engine that prevents us from open sourcing everything (for now). We have plans to open source our agentic/plugin framework, and other parts of the system. We also have a strong ethos of contributing back to open source where we can (contributed back to Arrow, DuckDB etc.).

I'd also add that while everyone knows how to use and work with spreadsheets, we also provide a SQL layer on top that you can use to query data sources as an advanced user (we developed a nomenclature to work within sheets/across sheets/files/our data-warehouse). This allows more technical users to work side-by-side in the same environment as non-technical users without crossing pythonic or reporting boundaries.

On top of this, the AI assistant can answer most of the questions you might have of all this data.

I think as ML gets more sophisticated, we will in general need to be less technical. The "tooling" might even disappear, but we will still need something to communicate important data centric decisions. Whether you like it or not spreadsheets are the foundation of human research and operations and have been for thousands of years, and I feel humanity will need less complicated "tools" and we will keep to our roots.
dusty circuit boards, broken hardware, delayed shipments, taking money and delivering nothing. The equipment would be pre-used and then delivered late, when it was much less useful due to the BTC difficulty increase.
They do that in this article towards the end: https://wavebyagc.com/en/hidden-antennas-for-urban-environme...
My belief going into it is that changing them would have had an impact. The results of both groups I imagine are confounded by the effects of all of those easily and quickly digestible carbs.

To say nothing of the assumption undermining this change that while a calorie may not be a calorie, a gram of protein is a gram of protein and a gram of fat is a gram of fat.
Quality control checks out.
Yep. Go for it.

Strategic board game https://patents.google.com/patent/US6981700B2/en

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arimaa

While that plays with animal pieces, there's a 1:1 mapping from traditional chess pieces to Arimaa pieces and it's played on the same board.
Roads are also state-controlled, but uniformity of the interstate system is via the federal government funding projects which accord with federal guidelines and not funding projects which don't. HUD could just as easily gate funding predicated on states passing zoning regulations which encourage housing density.
I'm growing against the idea that we actually have this understood. As someone that presented allergies at the age of several months, it feels somewhat suspicious to think I just needed to be exposed earlier in life.

I am open to the idea that people avoid exposure with more zeal than is needed. A lot of that comes from the desire to be doing something active to protect your kids. Such that it is understandable, even if it could be counter productive.

I am also still heavily disposed to think that there were many other contaminants that we were exposed to than at any other time in history. Trans fats, as my easy example, were terrible and only stopped being used relatively recently. That and second hand smoke. Which, wow.
I am unable to grasp why FTL communication would break causality, it's like my brain just refuses to accept it. Seriously, I've had it explained several times over the years.
I often find I want a specific statistical package that's only in R, but want a more general purpose language for all the other stuff that's involved (parsing, filesystem stuff, error handling etc). I don't want to risk re-writing the statistical methods and all their dependencies in the sensible language, so I end up calling R only for the statistical methods, but I can see this as an alternative.
2mW would require about 1.5m² of area. I could maybe see this being used to pull a little bit of energy out of a room to charge batteries or capacitors to run sensors or other low power devices in short bursts. But you could harvest more power just by turning a hand crank generator for a few minutes. An average solar panel is like 10k times more efficient. I could still see some sort of use for it, maybe for being embedded into floors and ceilings of buildings to passively run sensors. There would be a small cooling effect on a room with enough of it.
Quantum feat: physicists observe entangled quarks for first time
I'm just saying that rearchitecting the Internet / routers to support billions of routes would be a challenge, and it might just be too slow to have a routing table that big.
To answer your questions:

a) Your mistake is dealing with your insurance. Ask your coworkers what doctor/medical office they recommend, the doctor's office has a team dedicated to dealing with insurance. The medical office can also negotiate with your insurance before any procedures so you don't surprise billed. They call it "pre-approval" or something like that.

b) You get what you pay for. Because the system is constrained by standardized billing codes and really controlled by a handful of insurance companies and a handful of pharma middle men, they don't want to tell anyone what they are billing you and how much it will cost. Medicare and Medicaid also pay for a lot of healthcare in the US. At the end of the day, you will get what you pay for.

c) Yes.

d) There are people and organizations that are trying to make things better. As I live in Dallas, I go to UTSW which has treated me fairly. I get all my prescriptions filled at Costco which also prices medications fairly. I have also heard good things about Mark Cuban's Cost Plus online pharmacy for generic drugs.
Both sides of the isle are making the same push basically. I wish theyd stop pretending they arent saying the same thing. I guess they will figure it out after the election
Well, I could be wrong historically here, but I think you need to recall a previous age where the interests of the state department pushing noble American values into disintegrating but strategically valuable locales might actually have been something that the EFF felt highly aligned with and wanted to support through its electronic and advocacy Capacities. For instance, why would they not support Internet and communicative freedom under a repressive regime?

I haven’t looked closely and I wasn’t there at the time so it makes it hard to say for sure but let’s speculate. I think the people involved in EFF are most likely slightly cynical, savvypolitical maneuverers themselve who, like you said realize the utility of multiple not necessarily overlapping objectives, where all involved parties could derive some benefits.

Certainly not an implausible situation that you lay out
The usual approach is to provide grants for something else that the municipality wants/needs, but make them conditional on the municipality acting in the desired manner.
>Deaths from peanut allergies are real, and living with the problem can be terrifying. Compounding the tragedy is knowing that America’s epidemic of peanut allergies is a largely avoidable consequence of our policy of peanut abstinence.

We keep getting these articles based on 2 peanut studies that specifically only included Jewish children from Israel and England, the ones in Israel had the peanuts early, and the ones in England did not. One study being under 100 children, and one over 1000. Based on these studies Australia changed their recommendations and the number of people introducing their children to peanuts before the age of 1 went from 26% to 85% by 2018. This had _no_ effect on allergy rates to peanuts. They still remain the same.

As an aside, my wife is allergic to peanuts, we have no peanuts in our house, and our kids didn't try peanuts until after the age of 7. None of them have peanut allergies.
Searching article titles will often reveal the same content on aggregator websites. Here's this one on MSN: https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/how-pediatricians-c...
Its a simple cli in go
It uses docker
There is no k8s
Handles certs
Zero down time

I would love for it to support docker-compose as some of my side projects needs a library in python but I like having my service be in go, so I will wrap the python library in a super simple service.

Overall this is awesome and I love the simplicity, with the world just full of serverless, AI and a bunch of other "stuff". Paralysis through analysis is really an issue and when you are just trying to create a service for yourself or an MVP, it can be a real hinderance.

I have been gravitating towards Taskfile to perform similar tasks to this. God speed to you and keep up the great work.
Pretty cool to see this here. My co-author and I haven't actually officially "released" this yet, so quite neat to see where it is organically showing up! Feedback appreciated y'all!
I talked with some doctors. They said they already have alert fatigue, mostly from so many false alarms built into the systems they already have.
Shades of David Brin, I think.

But as far as the models go: the map is not the territory.
This seems cool but what's the intention with the USD/2 notation? Is that for fractional sub-cent precision in rounding situations?
I think you're misunderstood what you quoted:

> It's a terrible it to start a new project in 2024 without IPv6 support though.

That does not preclude ALSO supporting IPv4.

Remember that for many technical folks out there, the default is "Only do IPv4 support" which is (IMO) just batshit stupid.

(Do also note that the sentence immediately prior to the one you quoted is "I didn't recommend dropping IPv4.".)
Yeah, it's not an idiomatic example. I like the idea, but this makes me worry that the project does not have the right priorities. I.e., supporting my use cases :D
"medical dogma may be more prevalent today than in the past because intolerance for different opinions is on the rise, in medicine as throughout society."

I think a large part of that is perceived liability. Remember when Covid19 first hit, there was a doctor claiming an early treatment prevented his cases from getting bad. That one sticks with me not because I think he was right, but because the response was "That's not an FDA approved treatment for this." It wasn't just him, but others as well. The problem is there was NO approved treatment for it. To me it looked like doctors being afraid they'd get blamed for doing anything off the beaten path, so much that they were afraid even when there was no path. Such is the world we live in...
Then what does it even mean?
I mean I've said it before and I'll say it again: you do not need AI images/video for faking political spin shit. That was done LONG before chatGPT/Midjourney/Sora existed because the people you're targeting want to believe that Obama eats babies or whatever the fuck, they don't need a 4K photo-realistic rendering of it to buy in, you just tell them he's doing it and they're on board.

People still believe GamerGate was about ethics in journalism when we have screenshots of the posts where the dickheads responsible for it made fun of the people they would trick with that lie before they told it and they still believe it. Motivated reasoning is a hell of a drug.
their "excellent" companies include GE (Jack Welch) and IBM. I think in retrospect, these are examples of gutting companies in favor of financial manipulation. I don't remember what Boeing was doing at that point.

also note the authors' connection to McKinsey
Can’t wait to try this out..!
Probably yes.

https://bugs.openjdk.org/browse/JDK-8076103

Closed with "Won't Fix".
It's been wild to see linear get clunky and slow over the last year or two.
I run q5s usually, since it's a 40% haircut on model size, with nearly no PPL loss. (Presuming an 8b native model like Qwen.)
Yeah. That and

> a revolutionary data storage format that can survive for billions of years

Clearly it hasn't been verified to be able to survive for billions of years, but it is thought to be able to survive for billions of years based on extrapolation from tests done over time scales multiple orders of magnitude smaller.
Un, Thank you I guess? Seems we are… Winning?
https://nraynaud.github.io/webgcode/

I made one too, a long time ago.

https://nraynaud.github.io/webgcode/webapp/visucamTest.html

I did some code generation too, but it's bit rotting.
Wish 37Signals would clone something like this and sell it via https://once.com/ (pay once, install and host yourself).
Owned there, operates here: every such is an attempt to evade accountability by making it discouragingly hard to place blame when things go wrong. The original motivation for outsourcing was not to cut costs, but to fuzz liability -- I witnessed this in 1971 when my grandfather was COO of Admiral.
I appreciate your appreciation of that statement. Thank you. :)