skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did fail at CPAP.. it really is hard to do; but I have friends who swear by it.

mandibular devices.. rarely work.

I am using inspire. It's great. Turn it on when I go to sleep after 15 minutes it turns on and it moves my tongue depending on my breathing. It is basically a pacemaker but connected to tongue instead of the heart. And if you look at pictures of an inspire and a pacemaker they look exactly the same.

So the reason everyone isn't getting it.. is not really for the side effects. But cost. My bill was 150k.. luckily I only paid a few thousand. So in order for your insurance to approve it you have to meet certain criteria.

(talk to your doctor for an exact list)
1. Can't have a high BMI. Snoring and Apnea are closely related to weight. Your doctor should get you on semaglutides first.
2. You must have failed at using CPAP. It failed for me for multiple reasons. But like I said I have friends who love CPAP and get the same relief as me.
3. You have to get a type endoscopy to see if the procedure will work.

I'm sure there are some other things they check but those are the main ones..

Now once you get the surgery.. recovery isn't tons of fun. When they are programming it while you are in surgery they are moving your tongue in all sorts of ways.. It took about a month to get to the ability to eat a sandwich again; and I was still sore for some time after that. They also have to do some craziness to get the wiring from your chest to throat(where the nerve for the tongue is actually stimulated. So my chest was sore and my arm was unable to pick up anything heavy for a couple months..

Also it takes a few months for everything to heal and for them to first turn it on. Then 3 months of programming to be stronger and stronger without waking you up.

But one day it clicked and I was sleeping like a baby!
There are also security errata which require a reboot. Maybe if your device is not connected to a network you can get away with not updating / rebooting. But in 99% of the cases having a 700+ days of uptime is not a good thing anymore.
Domain driven design with more hexagons and less Martin Fowler
I vouched for your comment because it's benign and states an objective fact. My posts are being flagged by a group of users who dislike that. Users who flagged your post should be banned from flagging.
It's highly unlikely to earn money with a book...
https://www.reuters.com/markets/rates-bonds/us-interest-rate...
At best that just gets them their money back, right? You can't buy for a nickel and sell for up to a nickel. That's not a business.
Or, to put it with less hostility, Experience has value.
I never upgrade first. I wait.
Be a person who treats others a little better than they treat you.

Be a person who isn't fooled into thinking corporations are people.
Mecanum wheels are great when used in the appropriate setting. Which is: indoors, where there are only very small disturbances in the floor. And even then you might want a very little bit of suspension like on the robot on the left here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/techunited/27997314227/in/albu... that I used in RoboCup@Home This robot drove so smooth it could sneak up on you (in a relatively noisy hall, fair enough)

The math to control them well might be an interesting task for a student perhaps.
Y Combinator is predicted on two kinds of startups:

- unprofitable startups that can be sold to the highest bidder within a few years

- unprofitable startups that can be subsidized to the tune of billions of dollars a year in hopes of capturing the market through price dumping and borderline illegal practices

There are one or two that break the mould and become, you know, actual businesses.
> Unfortunately most of the game-changing tech isn’t going to be low capex moving forward. We are moving past the “Airbnb for dogs” era and into the “build a better quantum computer” era.

As a tech person I think that game-changing tech is just a means to an end. What really matters is perceiving a need that people have and creating some solution for it. It's hard to prove that that's already been done exhaustively
They have announced they are building an editor; so while I'm a subscriber, I'm not sure how long the plugins will last
The best trick is the court case will not be against you, it will be against the money itself, as in "State of Indiana vs. $50,000". Your money has no rights, so it gets no public defender nor any other rights.

Sounds like a hassle.
I tend to wait a few months. Most Mac OS releases are relatively not that important to me.

I use Firefox and absolutely none of the i* stuff (photos, mail, etc.). Essentially all my tooling is OSS stuff that also works on Linux. So, most Mac OS release notes to me read something like "I don't use that. I don't use that either. Don't care. Don't care. Whatever. Etc." There's very little to get excited about in this release. I don't even own an iphone and use a Pixel 6. So the integration with iphone stuff is also not relevant to me.

I like macs mainly for their hardware, which is awesome and completely and utterly unrivaled in the market by any PC manufacturer for some reason. A few manufacturers come close but you always end up with some compromise on the thing being loud and hot, or underpowered, having some crap touchpad thing with a a nipple (all Lenovo's), having a relatively shit screen, etc. I love having a laptop that is fast, quiet, cool, where I never even consider plugging in a mouse, with a beautiful screen, etc. And I like not having to waste brain cycles on drivers and other crap to get that hardware working.

The main point of Mac OS for me is that it's enough like Linux that I don't mind it. I use iTerm2 for command line stuff. Intellij, VS Code, and the usual range of stuff for communicating that you'd be able to install via snap, flatpak etc. on Linux. Mostly some of that stuff can be a bit flaky on Linux but I managed to get most of that working in the past.

I actually used Arch for half a year for work. Worked great. Except the laptop was a dreary thing with basically crap everything (screen, CPU, GPU, track pad, keyboard). So, I was happy to get back to a mac book pro.

So with this update, I'll wait a few months before risking an upgrade.
Because that name is associated with one of the best and successful books about software engineering.

I almost sure that "The Pragmatic Programmer" is a trademark so it comes natural to associate the book with either the same authors or the same publisher as the original book.
Congrats on getting it this far! The fun is just beginning, but it does sound like you have an idea of what you're getting into. Here are some thoughts:

There are quite a few extensions and AI editors offering the snippet-like 'tab autocomplete', but Cursor are the only ones afaik who have nailed the full file no-look 'tab-tab-tab-tab autofix' workflow, with what I assume must be a combination of monaco/vscode hackery similar to what you're doing, and their own tuned model (i.e. not an off-the-shelf llm). Is this the piece you're going after when you say 'all of Cursor's core features', or are you primarily focused on something else?

On the topic of extensions, as an occasional user of Cursor I noticed that they've always been able to quite happily 'import' extensions you've already downloaded to a local VSCode profile, which makes sense, but they've occasionally struggled to use the same marketplace APIs for searching for extensions. I'm not sure what you're hoping for here, but I'd suggest you settle for that approach as a starting point. Also be conscious that you're dealing with Microsoft, so be mindful of things like their brand guidelines[0], and avoid telling the world that you're 'hacking away' at their APIs. These things may seem insignificant and it's true that they probably won't cause you a problem unless you're successful.

Lastly, assuming that you're hoping to recruit contributors (which I assume is some of the motivation behind this post): you really need to sanitise your Github workflow and your repo CI. Your commit history[1] currently seems to mostly consist of you updating your docs and committing straight to your main branch with no review process or checks, and the only commit I can see that does have any kind of check in place, your initial commit, has a failed monaco check that you seem to have subsequently just disabled. You'll need to tidy this up a _lot_ and establish a testing baseline if you want to successfully scale the project or attract the calibre of contributor you'll need to be successful.

Hope that helps, best of luck with the project!

[0]: https://code.visualstudio.com/brand
[1]: https://github.com/voideditor/void/commits/main/
I would argue so what? There are low and high paying jobs that require people to be in person and low and high paying jobs that can be fully remote. Why should it matter to one group where the other group works? I'm sure the pediatric surgeon isn't complaining about having to work from the office.

The only people that actually care where others work are people who realize they are ineffective at their job/their job is pointless without being able to physically bully, the rent seekers, and people who built a business out of being near another business.

I feel a little bad for the small businesses that got lucky by being near a huge office space, but most of those small businesses have been replaced by corporations and small businesses close all the time.

Your grandparents favorite restaurant when they were a kid is probably long gone and it would be nice to have an eventual restructuring of convenience businesses near homes instead of suburban parking lots and office buildings.
IANAL, but they have ruled many times on Civil Forfeiture The TL;DR:

1. If property is confiscated as part of punishment for a crime (e.g. places that make you forfeit your car if you get a DUI), then it is subject to the 8th amendment.

2. If the property itself is suspected of being a criminal tool (e.g. money earned illegally), then it is not.

3. Since in #2, it is a civil case against property (rather than a criminal case against a person), the property has no right to an attorney, and the burden of proof is merely "preponderance of the evidence" (i.e. neither side is privileged for evidence). There are also other more lenient due-process rules compared to a criminal case.

So, for example, in a criminal case if the government's entire case is "this looks suspicious" then the defense can be "you haven't proved anything" but in a civil case, the defense would have to offer enough evidence to outweigh the suspicion. And since there is no right to representation, the defendant has to find and pay for their own lawyer.
I have health issues, a hormone inbalance which caused havoc on my body. One of the symptoms was extreme craving to the point that I drank half a pint of diluted orange juice (one part juice, three parts water) with phyllium husk and hydrolised guar gum every hour to create goop to fill my stomach. I couldn't stand the craving. I ate lots of fried mushrooms, too (not deep fried, just a little bit of butter).

Then I asked my doctor to give me a different medicament, because I suspected a variation of a deficiency. Her answer was: I don't have experience with that medicament, but after four months she relented. One week later my craving was much, much less.

This experience astounded me extremely deeply.

I have come to the conclusion that there are some body processes, let's say instincts, that can go astray.

Compare this to drowning. Even if people know that there's only water, they try breathe. It's just too strong an instinct.

Having experienced this, I now respect obese people. They just have the bad luck that their instinct of eating derailed. Now they not only lost body fitness but also respect.
Does freebsd have the debian equivalent of unattended-upgrades? I want to setup auto security updates and forget about it.
Been working remote since before COVID and this hasn't ever been a thing for me. I just don't reply after hours. At one gig where I ended up being laid off (it was Playboy) I would stress about not doing this or that but in the end my performance had nothing to do with it. They sold the store I was working on and that was that. Of course the 401k "match" that took 24 months to vest was entirely worthless. Now I don't even consider any equity that doesn't vest immediately as part of my TC.

These companies don't care about you at all. Put in your hours and always keep looking for the next thing.
Possible to refer to other cells/sheets in that python code?
Yeah, I sometimes think that the shift to "push content" is the underlying problem here.
Amazon tells staff to get back in the office
I walk quickly in ellipses when I'm power-thinking.
Understanding Consciousness
Say your cash has been out of your possession for 6 months, couldn't you make a case around loss of earnings or similar? Having a big chunk of cash tied up unexpectedly like that could cause serious cashflow issues in a small business.
It was sub-par when I last tried it, like many things JetBrains have been doing these days.

I love their products, and I would be sad if they can't stay competitive, but it looks like they are taking all the wrong turns.
Unregretted attrition, which means you no longer work there and you're not sorry about it.

Which means you are the one with the power in the negotiation (the party with the most power is the one who needs the other the least).

So they have a codified sour grapes rule to punish people who they don't have power over? To punish people who weren't begging to please continue being allowed to work there? That is actual insanity right there.
India is pretty far behind. There is a lot of progress economically and socially in India but I doubt it’s at the cutting edge of anything besides digital financial networks.
Definitely got to work on the mobile screen - I think we'll temporarily show a "Coming soon" page for it as we are fully focused on the desktop for now.

Thank you for the feedback!
I agree that friendships with women can be really fulfilling, but I've never had it work long-term without lines getting blurred and usually instigated by the woman. Friendships with men are reliably less complicated.
If being in a relationship without insecurity is abnormal, then I'm happy to be a snowflake.
I dont think that's how dandelion++ works; one of us is mistaken. In any network topology, I think it is possible that in the first step of the stem phase the transaction is propagated only from N1 to N2. It will be impossible for the other nodes to know if that happened or not, so they can't know whether N1 or N2 transmitted the transaction first. I could be mistaken but this is how i understand it.

I agree with what you say about the threshold.
Keep working from home until they fire you, while making contingency plans. What are they going to do if many just keep staying home while actually doing work? At the very least this will drag out the resolution of the issue much longer.
if FDIC is going down you have way worse problems than mere access to cash
Ask HN: What is the cursor like evolution of Emacs?
I'm a heavy emacs user (with vim keybindings aka evil mode), and I constantly feel a FOMO by not using cursor. At the same time I'm not convinced of moving to VS-Code like interfaces due to magit/mouse based file navigation and other emacs benefits. Is there an evolution of emacs I should be looking at that I'm missing?
But chatgpt wasnt the first, openai had coding playground with gpt2, and you could already code even before that, around 2020 already, so I'd say it has been 3-4years
Has anyone ever actually moved a mature application from one database to another and found that the code around calling the DB was a major painpoint?

I'm all for the unit testing argument, but in an active SaaS business I've never seen the hypothetical database change where a well architected app makes it smooth. I have certainly moved databases before, but the performance and semantics changes dwarf the call sites that need updating. Especially in Rust, where refactoring is quite straightforward due to the type system.
Do you? Because money IS flying around in trucks. How do you think stores and banks get the money for their safes? Magic?
Then don't slack. Keep doing your work at a high level, but from home. Do you not see how this is the optimal strategy?
I filed a formal complaint Brian O was breaching fiduciary duty in the 10-K and was subsequently fired unceremoniously for my “performance” by two directors on a call the next morning.

Amazon tried to hire me back 6 months later, from multiple recruiters. My former manager and I had a good laugh that somehow I wasn’t blacklisted.

I wouldn’t worry about it, too much.
This makes me scratch my head. Can you share the science?
We'll be adding some onboarding text/guide.
Have you tried using the app?
My "office" is a converted deep (e.g. bedroom) cabinet, with a sliding keyboard tray and some shelves sawed out. My chair rolls in and fits within it, so the whole thing can be closed off when not in use. And that's because I want a large fixed screen. I think as people stay WFH, people will find ways of packing office spaces into smaller spaces. But people will also take advantage and move further out to get more space.
That’s not true at all. People will migrate for a higher quality of life, more opportunities and better financial gains even if they are not suffering. That’s essentially the bulk of legal immigration in the US and it’s mostly from India and China.
> Remarkably, constant depth is sufficient.

I think article also says log(n) embedding size (width?) is required, where n is size of input.
Autocorrect. Vape.
> macOS Sequoia adds support for opening links directly in web apps. Now, when a user clicks a link, if it matches the scope of a web app, that link will open in the web app instead of their default web browser.

This is a welcome feature. I may want to revisit using web apps. I tried it in the past, but it never fit into my workflow, as I’d inevitably end up in the browser.
Not to mention the IRS section 174 changes to the deductibility of software engineer salaries. It was a gift to huge tech employers in that it provided head winds against hiring in SME tech companies.
Chain of thought empowers transformers to solve inherently serial problems
'All good here': Titan sub's last messages before implosion
Curious: what is your use case for cursor, i.e. what is the problem domain or complexity level (on a scale from boilerplate code to core architecture) that you typically work with? Also what plan are you on and is that enough for your needs?
Uncommon. But, exist in massive amounts, relative to need. So, will not be a functional limit to growth because their name, is not their availability: That's governed by investment in mining, and the cost of refinement and purification of the source.

We got lazy. It's cheaper to source them from China. When people stand up proposals to open or re-open the mines in Australia, Canada, Africa, the price becomes the deciding factor, not their strategic worth.

Are they as common as Iron Ore? No. Are they as rare as hen's teeth? No. It's like "the World Series" -The Name doesn't mean what people think it means: it's just the name
I agree – there is precedent in the medical industry: in the US, providers that take Medicare and Medicaid require retention of patient records for at least 5 years for both portability and audit purposes. If that principle's sound (at least for portability), it may be a good argument to extend that to healthcare applications that reach a certain threshold of substantial content.
I agree. It would be nice if most SQL API's were secure by default to prevent SQLI. It's really something that the db connectors in the programming languages should handle with more grace like most ORMs today handle them pretty well.

I believe it largely is due to how SQL is designed to allow multiple queries to be concatenated with each other, and poor logic design when writing such queries.
Thank you for your feedback!

1) Now that I see it, I guess "Testimonial" or "User feedback" would be more intuitive haha thanks for this
2) Do you think removing this part a whole would rather be better since we have our Product Hunt badges for credibility?
3) Aw this is an interesting website, gotta fix them up!
Their handler whispers “dinero” or “money, eh” instead of “deutsche mark”.
For a help desk it would produce physical “tickets” to be addressed - it does read like an Aprils Fool joke though.
The government has always been a violent gang that steals people's labor and property by force, and says that's okay because they wrote on some pieces of paper that they are allowed to do that.

But when I point that out I'm the delusional extremist.
Iconify Your Laravel
The Laravel Favicon Package simplifies favicon management in Laravel applications. It automatically generates favicons in various sizes from a single image, integrates with Laravel's asset management system, and offers customization options. By using this package, you can save time, ensure consistent branding, and improve the user experience..
Looks very nice! But I'm missing a "how to run it" section in the README.
Ah, never mind — if YC is about seed not growth, then "founder mode" makes perfect sense, even to me.
Despite never directly playing AD&D or any other TTRPG, I consistently get sucked into the fandom aspects of it, including a period of binging the Mann Shorts productions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UW8kYzDNw1I

D20 rules applied, usually, to "slice of life" situations and mixing in four strong personalities, with zero production values, just talking heads around a table, rolling dice.
In my university one of the intro-to-CS courses spent some time on cybersecurity and SQL injections. It seemed like using prepared statements was less effort than concatenating queries together, so I asked why people would write vulnerable code anyway. The instructor wasn't sure; I'm not sure if she knew the uni taught SQL by concatenation in the prior semester.
When theres money on the table you don't have any friends.
I know someone at IC level there who hasn't done actual work in many months. There is literally no work because their old team was cut and they haven't found a new one yet. They are just collecting paychecks until an eventual (hopeful) layoff and severance package.

Some VP's still need to show headcount to justify their own jobs?
Smart is such a buzzword.

What's so smart about something that draws many times as much power?

Sure we can strive to do more with less power? It's been decades since this watch was first released.
> If there were no "weights available" models, OpenAI would have an incredible, unbeatable moat

Not really, as Claude is competitive both on quality and price.

(agree with the rest of your comment)
I started paying for Sourcegraph's Cody AI because of how great the integration was in JetBrains IDEs!

Happy user for a few months now :)
Yeah, I think we are in full agreement. I usually prefer to try and offset downer news like this with some attempt at a solution. But I know those solutions won't come from anything currently in the scene; not from Apple/Google, not from whales, not from the devs. We basically need a storefront focused on premium games so we at least forge a new audience. A "Steam" of mobile. We can't drill through the diamonds but we can drill an alternative path, in theory.

I'm very slowly working on a PC game but I always fancied the idea of also doing a mobile port. It'd be a fun challenge and I know a phone can be more accessible for many. Due to the factors you highlighted I know that's a fool errand in the current state of mobile. Even if I made it a truly free game I wouldn't get many views (let alone downloads), especially compared to all the dopamine inducing hyoercausla games or high budget services. The native stores are just hyper black holes for people like me. So this "mobile Steam" would really help motivate people like me.
Reasons behind not using OPNSense