skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it’s more of an FTC issue. SEC governs public markets not M&A anti-trust.
In addition to electricity and gasoline, there's also natural gas, which is shipped around in giant tankers and via pipelines, and then piped into homes to be used for heating and cooling in many places. Also for systems we transfer energy around on Earth, consider the infrastructure used to ship coal all around the world, on trains and ships.
Is this related to https://github.com/kubernetes-el/kubernetes-el ?
>The left and the right both agree 100% on protecting Israel

Sorry I call bull on this. In the first part of your comment you say 'agree 100%' and in the latter part you yourself say 'how low support has plummeted' and imply social media is to blame. In what way is 'low support' == 'agree 100%' ? It sounds like you're calling for some form of censorship to enforce 100% agreement.
I find it striking that in the same day I saw a video about how someone "Made an API in 20 minutes with one prompt" and this. The two approaches seem very divergent. One that is almost cavalier about things like security, standards, etc and another that is (almost) over engineered.

One observation, is that I there are two trains of thought. Using OAD (Open API Descriptions) as a source of truth and generating code from there or treating OAD as an artifact that comes out of some other tools.

I personally see OpenAPI as kind of a glue that can allow different tooling to be able to speak the same language.

Overall I found the linked Moonwalk[1] document to be more interesting. But there is some interesting analysis to be found in this article as well.

[1] https://www.openapis.org/blog/2023/12/06/openapi-moonwalk-20...
You dont need Tiktok to generate anti-American sentiments. Just read any news online will do enough harm.
https://archive.is/3V95f
If the simulation hypothesis is real, perhaps it would follow that all the dark matter and dark energy in the universe is really just extra cycles being burned on layers of interpreters and JIT compilation of a loosely-typed scripting language.
No it would be very hard to actually have a consensus on proton decay. If it decays then according to the measurements (or the limits on the lack of the measurement) lifetime of such decay will be more than the universe age (Even without all the puzzle about Hubble constant tension and age of universe measurement disagreements). It was predicted first time by SU(5) theory and many other theories since then but the experiments rules out some of them (including original SU(5)) [1]

I would be personally interested in proton decay as it could be indirect indication for magnetic monopoles [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proton_decay?useskin=vector#Pr...

[2] https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.52...
Sure, it's annoying and pedantic to nitpick someone's helpful answers and snippets. But sometimes the goal is to foster a better understanding, and reduce superstition and cargo-culting.

"sync<CR>sync<CR>sync<CR>reboot<CR>" became an idiom for various reasons. Then it became "sync; sync; sync; reboot" and deemed equivalent, which was missing the point that physically pressing "enter" introduced some human-length pauses into the process. Then "reboot(8)" incorporated those syncs, and "shutdown(8)" provided more flexibility, but the idiom persisted.

And to this day, the tier-1 support script says to clear your cookies and cache, try a different browser, factory reset your phone, disable firewall, disable AV, reboot your router, bypass your switch and plug in one device directly, wait 15 minutes and try again, and we've abandoned all attempts to understand, diagnose, or find root causes when the underlying systems are too diverse and complex to understand or keep your tech's expertise up-to-date.
"Things are named before they are understood." -- Matt Strassler
Could you share references for this claim? As far as I could find, Brazil haven’t recognized the results of the elections.

[1] https://www.cnnbrasil.com.br/blogs/americo-martins/internaci...

[2] https://g1.globo.com/google/amp/jornal-nacional/noticia/2024...

[3] https://www.cnnbrasil.com.br/blogs/americo-martins/internaci...
I think this is accurate information: https://awces.com/ca-trapping-laws
AFAIK Intel and AMD have cross-licensing deals for x86 and AMD64 which become invalid in case of acquisition, on the side that gets acquired.
This means that you cannot acquire rights to manufacture x64 by acquiring either of them.
A Cynic's Guide to Fintech
Not only are they the only future worth living in, incentives are aligned with client-side AI. For governments and government contractors, plumbing confidential information through a network isn't an option, let alone spewing it across the internet. It's a non-starter, regardless of the productivity bumps stuff like Copilot can provide. The only solution is to put AI compute on a cleared individual's work computer.
Tetris shows promise in reducing PTSD symptoms
I almost want someone to go back and analyse lot of posts from Usenet before eternal September... Or maybe some BBS boards. See just what fraction of discourse was idiotic back then.
JFK asks to take a photo of you when leaving US. Only US citizens can object that based on privacy. Thats the moment you know, as a foreigner, you have no privacy in this country. And honestly, I would not expect America to care for that.
I think Qualcomm wants Intel to get on the US Federal $ gravy train, or maybe a bigger slice of the pie. PLus Intel's patents.

If Qualcomm pulls this off, I would not be surprised if Intel pieces are sold off, with Qualcomm keeping the patents and enough of Intel to get Fed $.
Make is hardly a build system
This whole thesis rests on the team not knowing what to build and shipping fast to get more learning cycles. Works if you don't know anything (said juniors) or new fields (like internet or social or mobile etc.). Lot of places (including formerly new fields) that is not true anymore. Not everything is move fast and break things - which was Facebook's motto until 2014.
Have you tried the Shortcuts app? On phone and mac. Should be able to make one that finds and moves a voice memo when run. You can run them on button press or via automation.

Also what kind of local machine do you need? I have an imac pro, wondering if this will run the models or if I ought to be on an apple silicon machine? I have an M1 macbook air as well.
Aren't you describing quantum field theory (QFT)?

Anyway, what exactly is a field besides a mathematical object? What is it made of?
Yeah this article is more about how we (the OpenAPI Initiative) are designing the next versions of the OpenAPI Specification than it is about how to use it. The diagram does include both an OAD generator and editor, intended to encompass both code-first and description-first (which doesn't make too much difference for this blog post). The Moonwalk article is definitely more general purpose! This is "OK Moonwalk has a great vision, but how do we actually make it a real spec?" I've been using variations of this diagram in the weekly Moonwalk calls for the past month or two.
I think the bigger threat to democracy in this case is having the government be the gatekeeper of public discourse.
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41603702
My Thesis: Small language models (SLM)— models so compact that you can run them on a computer with just 4GB of RAM — are the future. SLMs are efficient enough to be deployed on edge devices, while still maintaining enough intelligence to be useful.
https://www.lycee.ai/blog/why-small-language-models-are-the-...
>Your first sentence isn’t true and your conclusion isn’t true either. Then there’s the issue that American healthcare is massively disproportionally more expensive than the rest of the world. So even if your first two points were correct, they still don’t account for your cost of healthcare.

My first two points are correct but if you don't agree we can stop talking because I am not gonna sit here and prove the obvious to you. I can't say we pay more for everything on average than literally anywhere else, but we do pay more on average for everything than most other places. As for why our healthcare is expensive, yes some of it is due to regulations and lack of competition. But the simple fact that it costs so much to live well in the US means that people must be willing to pay way more than elsewhere. That translates into higher pay for doctors. If you can pay $8 for a coffee then paying a couple hundred for a doctor's visit is not out of the question. If you can pay $50k for a basic boring car then paying $50k for a life-saving surgery is not unreasonable.

>The problem isn’t that they’re unaffordable. The problem is that people don’t want to pay for it. Or more specifically, people in the higher tax bands don’t want to because they view public services as an expense (which for them it is, because they’ll often be using private services instead). But this is another example of the self sabotage I was talking about in my earlier comment.

No it's not the fault of the rich that we can't afford it. Privately held wealth in the US is only about $130 trillion. Meanwhile there was $210 trillion of unfunded liabilities in the current system: https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnmauldin/2017/10/10/your-pen... as of 2017! So even seizing everything from everybody would not solve our problems. It would also destroy our quality of life, make the best and brightest (and richest) people run away, etc. You need to do some rudimentary research before trying to tell people stupid shit like they can enslave the rich to get free stuff.

>To be honest it doesn’t matter how accurate the comparison, you’re just going to argue that the free market fixes everything. Because that’s exactly what you’ve been brainwashed to believe. Capitalism is Americas #1 religion after all.

You're assuming an awful lot here. I haven't been "brainwashed" any more than you have. I just know that lots of things the government does are scams. Free markets do require some regulation to prevent certain breakdown cases involving unfair competition. But letting the government do things instead with no competition won't be an improvement. America is #1 in many things but budgeting and protecting our own interests aren't among those things.
And to Turkey, India and...
Related to it, there is a company doing that for microscopy.
Did an internship once there

https://gallery.ramonaoptics.com/gallery
> parliament is supreme and authorized the revolution, it’s a legal strategy

You’re referring to the Trial of King Charles I? That legally wasn’t a revolution, but an act of the sovereign Parliament. (It also didn’t happen in America or in 1776.)

It’s actually quite relevant, given Charles I refused to acknowledge the Commons’ legitimacy. He was executed. And the entire thing is deemed legal.
This is an interesting thought. If a completely different thing had happened then the conversation might be different. People are too often focused on what did happen and miss the importance of things that did not happen at all
It's amazing the lengths some people will go to avoid eating fish.
Is there a language or tool with no runtime?
Also Config files can be JSON.
I find nothing weird when it comes to .NET on linux vs any other technology
That feels so anti-competitive that I wonder if it would hold up in court.
How to use ADC input on RaspberryPi Pico running NuttX
The patents expired April 2021
on the contrary, ship fast, survive, then refactor later. there is no need for premature optimisation.
> Once the behavioral tests were completed, the mice were killed, and their blood and tissues were analyzed to assess the biological effects of stress and omega-3 supplementation.

I think they are trying to show biological causes by carefully controlling the mice’s entire life and then cracking them open at the end of the study. Can’t really do that with humans.
A particle is a node in the universal interaction graph.

“Space”, however, is a derivative attribute emerging as the “distance” between particles in the graph; there is no “space”, only metrics.

Reality does not exist between measurements/interactions; the outcome is calculated on demand.
Don’t worry they wrote 50-500 more of them.
> There is only one thing that is required to have a democracy, and that is the peaceful transition of power. And that requires that people have to accept the results of elections. Elections don't have to be fair. They don't have to be free from corruption. They don't have to be accurate

"Democracy" means "rule by the people".

If the people are told who their new rulers are rather than choosing who their new rulers are (or even ruling directly, I think there are a couple places that still have direct democracies), then it's not a democracy regardless of how orderly the transitions are.
Managing Cybersecurity and Privacy Risks in the Age of AI: A New Program at NIST
I am not interested in talking to you anymore. When you reply to my comments it gives me a notification, and I am unable to block you here. Please go away.

If I have to write tooling to make it stop, I will.
> just need Google, Apple, and Microsoft to work together on enabling sync between ecosystems at the platform level

I don't think this will ever happen.
Yep. That's where I knew brain zaps from, because I previously experienced them when coming off SSRIs.
I don't think the SEC is a barrier. It's more likely to be the FTC. But, we'll have to see what's its board's constitution is after November. A formal proposal - they're none now - will probably come after that when the composition of the board is known. However, no matter who's in the chair at the FTC, a merger might still be scotched on national security grounds.
Original link: https://eprints.gla.ac.uk/147253/7/147253.pdf
Offboard: Leaving FusionAuth
> By all means, eat as much healthy food as you can afford. But whatever caused your psychiatric problems, it couldn't have been food

Are there purines, like Inosine and Guanosine, in food?

Did you even ask what my genetic disorder is?
> You think you're superior because you use something niche.

Ah? Interesting! Tell me more about what I think!

> Some people just don't want to have to worry about laptops melting in their bags...

That is funny, because this is what happens with Windows installed, due to nonsensical system default settings. I've almost had that happen with Windows 7 once, due to an idiotic default setting regarding when the system is to wake up from hibernation, so that it turned back on while in my bag, inside an inner protection bag, nicely accumulating the heat.

Recently there was a whole long thread of people describing such problems with Windows machines. Here on HN.

Perhaps you are the one, who is not properly informed? Or are all those experiences with Windows machines somehow null and void, invalid?
Bookmarking in Twitter, Mastodon, and TikTok means to click a bookmark button in the post to save it to your bookmarks in your account, not to bookmark it in the browser.
IMO the Starlink interference problem is being overblown to spite Elon for political reasons. In any case, satellites have long existed and other countries are going to build their own version of Starlink with the same problems. If they don't have the same problems then presumably Starlink will learn from them. There are other satellites made to observe stuff from space, and maybe the new SpaceX rockets will facilitate radioastronomy stations built on the dark side of the moon (if that's even important enough to build).

I actually don't want autonomous taxis or autonomous vehicles in general but some people do. When new technology is developed, usually most people experience benefits. It makes sense for some of the spoils to go to investors. Stop hating on people who make money. They are what funds everyone's pensions after all.
IMHO, Omega 3 increases GABA and Omega 6 increases Glutamate. I am going to guess that if you ever smoked pot that high THC weed makes you severely anxious?
(2020)

Some discussion then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25091742
No, I did not. You did not understand the question I was asking.
Hard disagree. The system I'm talking about is the largest scale system I've worked with (millions of QPS, thousands of servers). We built it in such a way that we were able to rewrite entire parts of our stack easily and relatively safely. The techniques and tools to do it are widely available today.
Garnet doesn't support Lua scripting, which is quite useful for custom atomic operations.
thank you! -- I meant more that is it consensus that those that know or would need to know think it should/does even if it's not been observed or proven to needfully do so (or disproven, if possible) but I get your point.

Why are magnetic monopoles interesting to you? I've seen some articles on them but I can't still wrap my head around how they'd work.
If you found this useful or interesting, looks like there are lots of other pages on the site on various topics.

Hidden Social Dimensions: Sounds, Words, Turn Taking, Topic Changes, How Much to Say, Storytelling

Attitudes & Emotions: Expressing Emotion, Power and Solidarity, Social Initiation, Showing Interest, Flirting, Polite = Indirect, Sarcasm

Identities: Age, Gender, Dialects
> I am not interested in talking to you anymore.

Then why do you keep doing it?
Ask HN: What's your personal hardware EOL policy?
I'm very much in the "if it's not broke, don't fix it" camp, which means I have several long-lived devices, including a 2015-era MacBook Pro and an even older Mac Mini.

Despite this, I'm realizing I want to make the move before these old systems break down, especially so I can make sure the old files are transferred over and old passwords synced to new devices.

Is 10 years enough to call it quits on a laptop? Especially now that we've all weathered the MacBook touch bar fiasco.
I mean I can not speak for you, but I do not think that the problem necessarily is that people think of them as made from some stuff, I think what causes the most trouble is the desire to visualize particles.

The trouble is that an electron is an electron and it is nothing like anything you have ever seen in your macroscopic classical world. It shares some aspects with billiard balls and some with water waves but it is not like either. And it does not switch between being a billiard ball and a water wave, it always is the same thing, it always is an electron.

It just happens that in certain situations the billiard ball properties are more apparent and in others the water wave properties and in yet other situations neither of the two analogies will help. I think that is what trips people really up, they want to visualize their electron as one thing they know, as something they have an intuition for, but no such thing exists.

And electrons being electrons also means that they are not excitations in quantum fields. Those fields are mathematical models that describe the behaviour of electrons, they are not the electrons. Certainly not in the very direct sense of nature is just mathematics because I can differentiate, integrate, and square fields at will but I can not do this to electrons. And even the less direct interpretation, there are real entities in the universe that behave exactly like our mathematical fields, does not seem likely, what would the gauge symmetries mean?
It's fine, it will be Typescript.
I see, got it.
Diet Cola is about the same as water nutritionally but is a UPF. It's my understanding that adding diet cola to one's diet causes the same weight gain as cola. Obviously this can't be a direct calorie result, so this is about messing up the our perceptions for the normal range of food.
Also keep an eye on petrol station count decline. Downward trend will indicate when the petrol supply death spiral has started, velocity will indicate how soon until the remaining petrol vehicles will have fuel supply for.
There's a study about omega3 supplementation that says that if children in a family supplement it, that the parents have a better relationship, even if they don't supplement. I can probably dig it out, given enough time with a search engine.

Another one is D. over the course of three years i managed to help my wife get above 100ng/ml 25-hydroxy-D on a blood test. Of course every doctor called and said "too high" and her Calcium is too high too, but not from the D3, folks, because she takes K2 Mk7. Her calcium is high because she mostly drinks fortified orange juice and was taking 1200mg calcium per day at the direction of her oncologist. She has a lot of chronic issues and we're slowly trying to mitigate everything possible with diet and supplements. The specialist said "stop calcium immediately" and "reduce D for 1 month" only. for those aware her Ca was 10.9 ("good" range is ~9.0 - 10.2). I guarantee that her calcium will go back to normal because of the K2 between now and her next blood panel. note: they don't actually test D levels unless you ask, in general. One might wonder why that is - i know i certainly do.

In fact, i was just about to go to the pharmacy to get Omega-3 supplements when i saw this post. Her chart shows that she must supplement omega 3, since she won't eat baked salmon. My kid already has vitamins with omegas in them.

What i recommend is actually reading studies - completely - and if you have any questions or doubts, befriend researchers in biology or other life sciences that can skim the paper and tell you "meh" or "hey that's cool". Studies contradict, studies may have bad inputs or methodology, the only way to know for sure is to read as many as you can as thoroughly as you can, and if possible, consult experts. Medical doctors of the "PCP" persuasion are not experts, generally.
Yup that’s what I was referring to
I'm always open to learning things I don't know about ... go on
Usually RSUs can be provided in either shares or cash equivalent. What is often done is a portion of the vesting for the month will be paid in cash to offset the taxes withheld. This is something that a company should walk any candidates through so they understand what they’re getting into.
Show HN: Make your own NYTimes interview video
The New York Times has been putting out these interview videos so I made a website where you can make your own. This was mostly an excuse to teach myself how to use FFMPEG.wasm.

All the video processing is done client side which is kinda sick. https://x.com/nytimes/status/1837490735152533728
This doesn't track with how he arbitrarily bans people he doesn't like on Twitter. ElonJet, journalist, and people who campaign for Harris all come to mind. Nothing they did was against the law.
Do expand. What happened in 2023?
I am speaking at a high level, but the physics must work out. If it didn't, anyone could trivially construct a device that violates thermodynamics.
"is Brazil doing anything to clamp down on far left support for Venezuela?"

They don't get to do anything. As much as one may dislike another country's political system, all they get to do is carry on with life.

No country has the right to meddle with another's politics.
No foreign person has to right meddle with another's politics.

That's the imperialist view of the world. That's not how it should be.
No, because now AWS will be selling a fork and virtually everyone will be using that instead. Now we have a broken ecosystem, having to support effectively two libraries or a lowest-common-denominator, but only because they're mad that their open source software was popular (!?) and want a do-over, even though it never would have been popular to begin with if it wasn't open source.

All of these open-source-no-wait-lol-jk companies want to have their cake (widespread adoption because it's open source) and eat it too (be rentiers paid to host and support the software they released).

It's especially egregious in the case of Redis as Redis Labs hasn't been the primary contributor for a number of years. As is always the case with closed source relicensing it's a landgrab.