skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I bet the disabled US vets, homeless people or McDonalds workers in the states

Those two groups share interesecting means by which their healthcare is provided. Surprise! Its the government. So when people have doubts about an implementation of "Universal Healthcare" you shouldn't be surprised when you can acknowledge that as you said " but would probably feel a bit cheated learning that despite living and paying taxes in the richest country in the world, their peers in poorer EU countries get much more benefits and better quality of life."

Irrelevent but homeless people don't really pay taxes in any meaningful sense.
Here in India we cook with peanut oil, use peanuts as a flavour base in cooking, add peanuts to a variety of sweet and savoury snacks, and snack on roasted peanuts every day in the winter. I'm typing this just having finished munching on some sand-roasted peanuts.
FTC: Vast Surveillance of Users by Social Media and Video Streaming Companies
Ugh, we're going through the cycle of the author of the book going around spreading his little tidbits in all the main sites/podcasts (I heard him on Econtalk).

For us rest-of-the-worlders - note that Peanut allergy is not an invention - there is a small minority of people with peanut allergies, even after exposure to peanuts as infants. However, there is a larger subset of people who developed peanut allergy in the US through full avoidance of peanuts, so that when later in life they came into contact with them, it started an IgE-mediated cascade (according to the model, on the second exposure to peanuts) that could've been avoided had their body been habituated to peanuts earlier in life.

The real thing to learn here is how suggestions become dogma in human society. "We don't know what's causing allergy, maybe just avoid it?" becomes "We [some formal group of pediatric allergologists] suggest to avoid peanuts" becomes "Our guideline is to avoid peanuts".

The point of Evidence-Based Medicine is exactly to avoid this, but note that this is the standard affairs in anything else in life. Iterative improvement is built on doing something until it stops working/starts harming and then doing something else. It's just magnified where human life is concerned - Military, Aviation, Medicine, etc.

Just like in Aviation - the best solution is process - to admit mistakes and force changes and improvements without knee-jerk opprobrium and litigation (here it's obvious that no medical association should suggest something extreme if there's no evidence for it one way or the other, duh) - but creating sensationalist headlines demonizing a group just makes sure that future mistakes will continue to be covered up.
I thought the same, then checked the marks, and found them expired.

If the original owners are so sure the names are dead they let the marks expire, well, "SELECT" electric is pretty good, and fewer people than ever have any exposure to the original, so why not?
Shortcut.com has it's an importer tool from Pivotal. Give it a go!
https://help.shortcut.com/hc/en-us/articles/205965835-Import...
You want an msr/LFTR and breed away the bad waste.
It's almost impressive how the current OpenNMS leadership manages to miss the point of open source entirely. It's like they think "open" just refers to the tabs in their web browser.
> Though I hate analogies, but this is what this sounds like to me.

The difference though is that selling drugs to kids is flat out illegal, no ifs ands or buts.

Data collection is explicitly legal as long as regulations are followed, so I think it's a flawed analogy.

> What is so hard to understand?

That the businesses are complying with the GDPR but you're still saying it's a dark pattern and complaining about what they are doing.

I need to remind you at this point the topic of discussion is who is responsible for the cookie popups, not the morality or legality of the activity that the EU felt required regulation. The answer is the EU, because that's how they chose to address the issue.

> Instead the industry came up with the obnoxious cookie banners tricking users into providing any and all data and selling that data to thousands of "partners".

Most cookie banners are not deceptive at all. They are the result of complying with the legislation the EU mandated.

In fact, the cookie banners that are as straightforward and clear as possible, and as non intrusive as possible, are an example of a light pattern in this context.
Once years ago a coworker set this up with good intentions of evaluating it and it ended up setting up a default automation which sent SNMP queries to a networked photocopier which triggered it to print some diagnostic page repeatedly until it ran out of paper overnight while no one was around. Anecdotal, but amusing to me and it's still the first thing that comes to mind when I see this product.
Checkout Shortcut.com! They have an import tool from Pivotal Tracker.

https://help.shortcut.com/hc/en-us/articles/205965835-Import...
Neat hack.

Painfully tedious youtubeisms in that video. The way it is presented I couldn't help but wonder "this isn't how someone who does that thing would tell me they did that thing...".
I implemented something similar years ago for the publisher I worked for. Like 2006ish. It was after Katrina, I'd never had a full time dev job, and I created it as a POC to show to my employer that they could invest in me full time as a developer (I was helping put their magazines together when I wasn't working on their CRM).

I created a marketplace with finely tuned SEO for my employer to advertise (and charge) companies in niche industries. My SEO was better than the SEO of the developers who worked on their sites, and our audience was obviously much larger than theirs, so we ranked higher. Any time you would search for the company name or the product type in a certain geographic area, you'd find links to our pages dominating the search results.

One of the interesting things is the shenanigans some of these companies would pull to show up first in our local results. A whole lot of A1 and AAA names began to spring up as they decided that if the list was going to be alphabetical by default, then they needed to be the first in their category.
It is a properly named language. Just a staggering majority of XML use is for a purpose it was not originally designed for. It is meant to be a good tool for progressive enhancement text markup, such as stylizing hypertext or math equations.
Go to your doctor with eczema and ask what the problem is. They won't know, and sorry there is no cure. Hell go to your doctor with a migraine -- good luck. Have a food allergy? That should be simple to explain and fix, right... well actually we can't.

Maybe we can cure your asthma? Nope. We can't cure your diabetes either, sorry. Type 1? We don't know how you got that.

Better hope you never have any auto-immune disorder or mental illness. Doctors won't be able to explain it or cure it. And hopefully you never got long Covid. Cross your fingers on cancer, alzheimers, and parkinsons.

I could go on but I wonder, isn't our lack of understanding an obvious truth?
I have wondered if the act of passing personal accountability for retirement to individuals is part of the cause of the housing affordability crisis.

I'm basing this on the assumption that, when given the option of "making ends meet" today and saving for retirement, most people put off retirement savings. If enough people do this, prices will stabilize on a 0% savings rate - basically paycheck-to-paycheck.

This assumption combined with the American mentality of treating homeownership as an investment means that people often take on as much housing costs as they can.
And in the middle of a full-scale war, in a country not exactly wealthy, no less.
I think it is pretty clear from this interview that Linus has no intention to get involved as some Rust developers had hoped. Rust kernel developers will have to sink or swim on their own. And Linus seems ok with either outcome.
There's Bing Copilot and just "Copilot"

Bing Copilot is your old regular ChatGPT applied to searching the web.

* Generating Bing queries based on what you're asking

* Reading the web results

* Giving you an answer based on those (highlighting in the answer where it got the facts from and linking to it latex-style at the end)

It has a Creative/Balanced/Precise slider to inform how close it should stay to the info it just read online

"Copilot" alone is the coding companion that's integrated in your IDE

It does not have that slider
Those are interesting results! I'm not surprised it works a lot better for metrics than logs and traces. Something I'd really love to have for logs/traces processing is the ability to query clp[1][2] with a dataframe interface (e.g. datafusion [3]). While I'm on that subject, I'd also prefer that interface for metrics processing. I don't need real-time streaming metrics graphs, it's perfectly fine to compute one on-demand.

I suspect something like clp is the way to go for logs-like data, that is, low entropy text with a lot of numerical content.

[1] https://www.uber.com/blog/reducing-logging-cost-by-two-order...
[2] https://www.uber.com/blog/modernizing-logging-with-clp-ii/
[3] https://github.com/apache/datafusion
Ok. Let me ask you this: You have a company that is less profitable than its competitors. It has worse products. It has a significantly higher number of employees.

Would you bet on them if they insist on continuing to be wasteful? Even if they make a product that competes with NVIDIA once day, you know their gross margins are still going to be pathetic with that much fat. Why would you buy their shares? Why would you want to work for them knowing that by being so fat they have less money to pay you and their stock price won't accelerate much?

This isn't a case of Intel not investing in technology. They're not scaling back on research. They're realizing that they were very inefficient for almost two decades because they could afford to be. They no longer can afford such waste.
Sure although the article says inconspicuous and transparent and the comment it saying it's neither of those things.
Hi Everyone,

Wanted to show a new project of mine: a “Growth SDK” for mobile apps.

It lets you define a growth plan for an app, entirely in JSON, and update it over the air outside of your release cycle.

The JSON can control many features which impact activation, retention, and churn.

- When do you notify users, and the content

- When do you ask users to subscribe

- When you ask users to review your app

- In-app messaging for nudging them to try key features, or announcements (full native rendering)

A key feature is our super powerful user targeting. Instead of spamming all your users, target the right messages to the right user at the right moment. It can use over 100 built in properties for targeting, for example: `device_battery_level > 0.2 && eventCount('app_start') > 3 && app_install_date < now() - duration('24h') && photo_library_permission == 'authorized'`. They are evaluated in realtime.

Finally: unlike all the competitors — Critical Moments runs locally and is fully private. User data doesn’t leave their device. This allows better privacy, easier compliance, and more targeting options (realtime data).

Happy to answer any questions!
ZGC doesn't remove safepoint requests on threads which is the root cause. "Guarantees" here are with very heavy quotes.
I do like the approach Basecamp took to Kanban ("Card Table") - very very simple and clean (https://basecamp.com/features/card-table). We moved off of Basecamp but we found it super effective when we were a smaller team.
Sorry, none of this is true. The search warrants were incorrect as I've already stated - using the search warrants as evidence is not evidence. Using an officer's word, or rather some random YouTuber's interpretation of their word, is also not evidence.

If all the reputable sources are saying one thing, but fringe conservative minds on YouTube are saying another, it might be time to reconsider the validity of your position.

> likely involved

You're basing this on nothing, and "likely" means nothing to me.

> funneling through that very house

Wrong house, wrong warrant

> Had any drugs or money not been moved out, we would even be having this conversation.

Incorrect. Even if there were criminals present (there weren't), the punishment of crime is due process. Not state sanctioned execution. This is a human rights violation no matter how you cut it or how terrible you want to think the victims are.

And that's really the whole crux and the crux of a lot of issues surrounding police brutality. It doesn't matter if there were drugs in this house at one point. It doesn't matter if Floyd was on fentanyl. It doesn't matter if Floyd really did counterfeit a twenty. It doesn't matter if Daniel Shaver really did have a bb gun.

None of those have a punishment of public execution. Police brutality is brutality regardless of if the victims are criminals or not, and regardless of the criminals' race. Or their neighborhood. Or what your buddies in Louisville think of them.
diatoms are fairly easy to collect in the wild, from moss and other moist areas of your yard.
https://www.mccrone.com/mm/the-collecting-cleaning-and-mount...
http://www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/mag/artjun15/sb-Diatom-Arran...

they are quite small and mostly transparent which makes good observation challenging.
See also: Chainsaws.

I used to do a decent amount with them, dropping trees and bucking them for firewood/thinning. Then started doing things like cutting chairs out of bigger logs. I caught myself onetime being really sloppy with where my hands were. All from doing it enough, and then doing something a little more complicated that I probably shouldn't have been doing.
I've had a mixed experience with medical professionals and prevailing medical advice. Through my fathers stroke, my mothers heart attack, both of them being diagnosed with some form of diabetes and/or blood pressure just to be prescribed some meds that make it worse (looking at u metropolol) - time and again we have had to filter their advice through common sense and our own experience. Both my parents are managing their lifestyle and diets, and taking smaller or no doses of the meds the docs are prescribing them with glee it seems.

On nut allergies, we have a tradition in India where pregnant and breast feeding women are given every single type of nut over a period of time in a particular sequence. There is something called panjiri that is an amalgam of nuts and ghee, the idea being to provide sustenance to a pregnant mother and then after birth slowly introducing different nuts (and other foods) into the diet over a period of days/weeks. This stuff has been honed over a period of generations.

Nut allergies are fairly uncommon in India. This isn't some silver bullet thing, but just another piece of evidence not to just listen to medical professionals blindly.
Nothing new even happened. Agencies like CIA and NSA are able to intercept equipment and replace with bugged equipment with no change to ship time to you already. Most military or intelligence services are aware of this possibility and take steps to ensure their hardware is not compromised. I guess hezzbolah was obviously not, likewise with the internet community also surprised by this.
>If the class room sizes are roughly the same, probability of meeting two smart friends will be roughly the same.

Why must both schools have the same proportion of potential "smart friends"? Even if the school with better test grades somehow had the same proportion as all the other schools, all the tiger parents flocking to that school is going to change the proportion.
Show HN: No-nonsense multiple QR-code generator
This is a problem.

I don't mean Scrum, I mean that people believe the this is Scrum.

Sprints DO have a break. The morning of the first day is just about figuring out what threat will look like. The afternoon of the last day is everyone talking about what they did during the Sprint. That is a full day of doing no coding and just talking with each other about the work. Every two weeks. If someone is forcing you to work in different way, then that's not Scrum.

The dev team is supposed to be encouraged by the scrum master to only take on the work that they can finish during the upcoming Sprint. If they take on too much work the answer is not to insist that they finish it but to ask what they need to understand better about their work. If someone is insisting that the Sprint backlog absolutely must be finished every Sprint, they aren't doing Scrum. As a corollary I hope no one is trying to insist that you do a release that coincides with the Sprint schedule. That's not scrum either.

Scrum is based on principles developed in the Toyota way. There are two pillars in the Toyota way, continuous improvement and respect for people. I'm sorry it sounds like you not lived with either of those pillars. I hope you find a scrum master who understands and can encourage this type of development.

By the way, I am a scrum master myself and this is how I treat my teams. I choose to trust them every time. And I encourage them to make good healthy decisions for themselves.
Why assume it would have anything to do with the scientists themselves, and not the end of the russian funding which had been supporting them?

Most non-EU people, whether russian or american or zendian, have residency tied to employment, so end of contract equivales end of residency.

https://home.cern/news/news/cern/cern-council-decides-conclu...

> Relations continue with scientists of Russian or Belarusian nationality otherwise affiliated with CERN.
EU Commission demands Apple to align interoperability with competition rules
I get the idealism, but now you're just using Firefox, which has been bastardized and introduces more annoyances (and privacy, but privacy comes with annoyances...).

Privacy, like security, is a trade-off between being easy to use and painfully annoying. Firefox tends towards the "easy-to-use" side, while things like LibreWorld slide to the "painful" side. That's not a bad thing, but most users won't want to deal with it.

In the end, you're still supporting Firefox, which is really just Google in a clown costume.

TL;DR: We need more browser engine choice.
I hear Jira is the ultimate in flexibility and widely beloved. ;)
"I'll bet you that most of the people with a full-time job working on Chromium or Firefox would stop if they weren't being paid for it."

I bet you are right but also think that if we did not have to pay for just about everything in life (food, housing, healthcare, etc.) there would be others to step into the gap. They might also be better at it.

"And open-source farming would be something like Ocean Spray Cranberries, the co-op which produces 70% of North American cranberry production, yes?"

Farming (and other) co-ops have a long history in in my, admittedly limited experience, have been good for the ag. communities they are in.
Pediatric allergy and atopic diseases in general is a mess an only slowly getting better. There's strong correlation between early eczema and food allergies, and now mild but convincing evidence it could even be causal. That eczema (and atopic disease in general) is strongly linked with microbiome and exposure to beneficial bacteria, especially in the first few days and weeks of life. This is also associated with malnutrition, diabetes, obesity, colic, and other symptoms we generally only treat symptomatically and in a silo. Yet for structural reasons, most pediatricians will at best tell you that early probiotics is a placebo. Top pediatricians in the know though will enthusiastically support targeted probiotics. Hell, the whole country of Bangledesh has a successful probiotic program -- https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scitranslmed.abk1107. It's amazing how much of common pediatric wisdom in the 80s/90s (clean newborn after birth, eat mushy prepared foods, enriched formula feeding, clean environments, avoid allergens, etc) are now seen as really harmful.
> Also, what frequencies is this antenna designed for; it seems like 5g can run on lots of spectrum; is this mmWave gear or lower?

The article says it's for the "sub-6" 5G bands, a.k.a. normal cellular frequencies, not mmWave.

As always, these are non-ionizing frequencies, they pose absolutely zero risk to health or safety unless you're absorbing enough power to be meaningfully heated by it.

> How much power can you emit if Joe in accounting is 8 feet away from it, and how does that compare versus normal building mounted or pole mounted antennas?

Assuming an antenna gain of 10 dBi, which seems to be "normal" for panel-style antennas in the 5G low band, just short of 30 watts in to the antenna would be safe according to the guidelines the FCC gives us amateur radio operators for "uncontrolled" environments if the antenna were aimed directly at a person eight feet away.

Obviously in the real world these antennas will be aimed outward so the energy being absorbed by anyone in the building will be significantly less than that.

These should not be installed in places someone could directly touch it or the cables feeding it, but there's no reason to believe there's any danger to someone just existing normally in the same room.
I don't find the visualizations shown on websites terribly convincing, so I kind of get it. Yes, you need to kick the tires to understand if it is useful.
Don't buy DRM-infected products, they aren't fit for purpose
In case anybody was wondering, you can also do this in Android via the Google Drive app. Click "New" and then "Scan".
I will try again but I believe the same problem happens with iTerm2
I pasted a piece of code with an error to o1-preview. MyTheprompt I pasted was fairly short and had nothing to do with Brooklyn or bike lanes. Strangely, o1-preview first "thinking" step was:

```

Brooklyn's new bike lanes

I’m focusing on Brooklyn transforming into a bike-friendly, pedestrian hub. This initiative aims to make the borough more accessible and vibrant. Council Members Lincoln Restler and Shahana Hanif are championing this transition.

Examining the error

I’m looking into the error message pointing to a tensor size mismatch in the forward method.

Identifying tensor size mismatch

I’m analyzing a tensor size mismatch in the forward pass of the
...

```

It did stay on topic after the second step. I am wondering why would something like this happen. Maybe the word "transformers"??

I don't share the full prompt has it's code from work. I'll see if I can reproduce this.
“ I chose React for EUI, but the consuming codebase (Kibana) was Angular. We made the decision to convert Kibana to React too, but there was a temporary period where we mounted React components inside of Angular.”

This is my life right now. Glad to hear someone who has done this managed to survive the ordeal :D

PS I use ES/Kibana every day, well done
You can, but it's not necessarily a good idea.

https://www.newyorker.com/science/annals-of-medicine/will-a-...

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jacr.2024.08.024
It's a shame as well because this stuff -is- important. One could make the argument that this represents a shift in traditional education, and schools will have to stop relying so much on rote memorization, but the reason you need to learn this stuff is so that it's there with you, guiding you through everything you do in your life. Not just "oh I'll look it up", but actually knowing it and carrying it with you in your "context".

The standard education system is incredible for raising the baseline level of knowledge of everyone in a society. I can talk about concepts like "atoms" or "bacteria" or "black holes" with anyone, and they'll know what they are - even if their knowledge of those subjects isn't in depth. Things that 100 years ago would've been cutting edge research, are base education today that virtually the entire population has studied.

That comes from schooling, and it's so important to commit to memory. Without that background knowledge, your understanding of everything around you will be limited in ways you won't even be aware of.
Counterpoint: They did that thing and that's how they're telling you

:D