skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've encountered this in the Pittsburgh area with AHN. Trying to get a provider results in printed lists of outdated numbers, practices not accepting patients, etc.

Frankly I think we need to start breaking laws. A startup needs to offer straight up good care and fuck the web of infinite regulations which support America's for profit health failure.

Doctors can lose their licenses pretty easily so it's going to have to be a straight tech play. Offer as-good-as-possible care entirely outside of the medical profession. AIs are getting good enough that despite the obvious errors they make they are still better than the nothing-burger of care we get here.
+1 for YC's cofounder matching, it worked well for me. Be prepared to put in a bunch of leg work but there are a lot of interesting people on there, many more than I expected.
Plotly is only useful if you need to display low hundreds of data points. For anything more, it becomes so slow it's quite literally unusable.
Giovanni Francesco Gemelli Careri
That gif is really cool! I built a Python package magentic [0] which similarly parses the LLM streamed output and allows it to be used before it is finished being generated. There are plenty of use cases / prompts that can be refactored into a "generate list, then generate for each item" pattern to take advantage of this speedup from concurrent generation.

[0] https://magentic.dev/streaming/#object-streaming
Depending on which phone, it may have actually cost a bit more than what she paid to get an unlocked phone. I always buy unlocked, but Best Buy charges an extra hundred bucks compared to the "activate with your carrier" version!
It’s too conspiratorial for my tastes, too, but I think you have to at least evaluate it given how much advanced notice they had. It certainly wouldn’t be unprecedented for someone to think they could spin things in a more favorable direction than turned out to be the case.

That said, if I had to bet my money is on simple arrogance. When you’re that consistently outclassing your opponent it’s easy to assume that’s always true as opposed to to _mostly_ true. We had similar problems with 9/11 where FBI offices were playing internal political games because they just weren’t serious enough about major domestic attacks.
The similarity with theranos isn't really there even if we ignore the fraud from theranos.

Theranos's board members are a bunch of army generals with no technical experience.

Ive is an expert in building consumer devices...and that is what he is doing right now with OpenAI.

However, having a bunch of popular influential people working in the same team isn't exactly a recipe for success. But comparing to theranos is a bit unfair.
Yep. I use it a lot.
I've stumbled across it a few times way back when I was looking at MRP stuff for an ERP I worked on. I remember it being a rare gem of a website. I'd throw away 99% of web pages if the ones remaining were all like this one. Thanks for the reminder!
Actual lol. Thank you :)
I almost teared up.
Cloudflare does them at ICANN cost and you get access to easy integration with all the cloudflare stuff. Free whois anonymization, email routing, pages, etc.... Porkbun is also decent. Namecheap jacked up their rates also.
game.c is 800 odd lines. There are some optimizations you could do here and there (e.g load digit sprites in an array to avoid the switch case 1/2/3... stuff).

The bulk of the 3000 is fluff that you need because this is C on Android, not SFML.
$37/mo seems extremely expensive considering you could use ChatGPT or the OpenAI APIs to accomplish the same thing for much less. Best of luck!
It’s beating a dead horse at this point, but private health insurance is quite possibly the worst middleman I have ever dealt with.

They not only make the patients life worse but the doctors and hospitals as well. Dealing with insurance means small practices need a dedicated office staff to file the right paperwork and get paid for each patient visit.
> You would think FAANG would have a half decent UI and UX with the amount of money they have.

There is no point in sanding something that someone else is using hammer and chisel on. FAANGS are the companies of continuously delivered websites, self-updating evergreen software, churners of framework-du-jour that are deprecated sooner than you can say "FAANG". Even if took the time to sand something, it would be replaced by something else the following day.
I had some caching issues, so I think it might have been that, sorry!

Probably didn't got stuck very long though (at least I hope!).

https://meet.hn/city/52.2241375,5.1719396/Hilversum

Just check and at least I can see you now!
yeah, shouldn't it be 3m? not 3M?
The "embed" part stems from the fact that you can mix Python and Hy in a project with bi-directional calling. Works great, because it is all Python byte code in the end.
He's specifically mentioning less social friction than iPhone, so I assume not a smartphone but a wearable. Glasses or some Star Trek/Rabbit-like button? I wouldn't mind something that works. I still want a sleek and functional low latency cellular+wifi AI companion. Glasses would help because you could ask about what you see. I assume it'll also use similar technology as OpenAI Advanced Voice Mode.
It will probably fail.

It's common for visions to clash. Then both of them are hugely influential and have fuck you money. It is too easy to either of them to walk out on the deal.
Yes, though this is also a privileged view.

Investors don't invest in projects, they invest in businesses.

Without investment, you might not have enough money to pay your next months' rent or your next hospital bill.

If this doesn't apply to you and you can hack at projects without financial concerns, great, but you're already in the privileged group, like PG himself, and disconnected from the reality of 80-90% of people.
You should be able to find your city now!

If not, don't hesitate to share some details with me through meet.hn/feedback. Make sure to add some contact info so that I can answer.
I don't see how the law is the problem here. The problem sounds like insurance companies that dodge their duties. We need them to be held accountable. We likely also need the general cost of doing business in healthcare to go down - which they are partly responsible for due to throwing up so many barriers for them to actually pay for anything.
Slacks, Discords, and other such yacht clubs. Start with

https://www.buildclub.ai/

Even if not intereseted in AI.
Weird - were they IT companies maybe?
> Not only will a Rust rewrite take 5-20x longer

If "Modern C++" really was a static target you could imagine performing the transition to "Modern C++" and you're done. If that existed it would compare to the Rust rewrite, maybe it would be 5-20x faster. But "Modern C++" isn't a static target, if we understand "Modern C++" this way (say, as C++ 17) obviously it's unsuitable for such safety of life software.

Instead the "Modern C++" transition is like a worse version of one of Zero's paradoxes. We never arrive at our intended destination and are always instead asked to perform another transition, the work never ends.
Is there actually a competition where the UI could decide the winner?

I mean, it is probably very rare to have two products that have the same features, and the only difference is how nicely done they are. For example, MediaWiki is in my opinion 100x better than Confluence, but Confluence has some extra features that I don't care about but managers do (stuff like easily attaching PowerPoint presentations to web pages), so the managers decide that the company uses Confluence. And I keep silently screaming in frustration every time I lose a part of text during editing, or the links break when a typo in a page name is fixed (because there is no option to add a redirect), etc.

The extra feature often wins, when the salesman describes the product to the manager who makes the buying decision. That's why we have the "checkbox features" that most end users don't care about, but it allows the product to seem better in comparison. Feature creep is how stuff gets sold.

The situation of two featurewise identical products competing only on better UI would probably be highly unstable, even if it happened somehow. There are network effects, so if one product starts winning, most people will switch to that product because "that's what everyone else is using". The other product will be left without money to pay for development, and will go out of business. Afterwards, the winning product does not have to care about their UI anymore.
They go in the hoarder drawer full of old macbooks in case I ever need them again. Next to the old cable drawer.
Perhaps you've never attempted to sue your once and former insurer for contract breach... You probably get the implied frustration and futility, but remember to include the impact of same on your yet-to-be treated illness.
> what good another detox would do if it didn’t help him combat the root causes of his addiction through therapy

that’s how I feel about suicide hotlines and the random placement of suggesting people call them
I have some MBA friends who wanted to do a “AI powered G2 or Gartner” startup. Which makes me feel like this is a tarpit idea
The original hy annoucement makes it clear that they embed a Lisp by compiling with Python bytecode. You can see it in the following video about the 16:25 mark

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1vui-LupKJI
The first thing you should ask yourself what is your motivation?

You wanna be an entrepreneur? Just because? Honestly thats just not smart.

You wanna be rich? Unicorn rich? Honestly thats just not going to happen.

I had the itch to do 'something' but i never just wanted to make a business out of that. But i had plenty of ideas or i'm seeing a lot of niches were you could make it as a normal small it company being independent from others.

I only started to become an entrepreneur when i met a friend who had something i could relate to, a good business idea in a good niche with the potential to make it in a sense of i will be able to pay myself a 6 figure salary while already making a 6 figure salary.

There is a small chance that i might get a little bit more out of that company than a self managed stable job with a good salary (like 100-400k) but thats it.

Honestly the best bet by far is to try to get into big well paying companies like Google etc.

You are at an uni right? Go to hackathons, go to startup meetups, go to accelerators, make sure to be good in something. But pls don't just want to become an entrepreneur just for the sake of becoming a entrepreneur.
Keep your rent low. Live with family. Cross a border if needed.

Angels invest in projects.
Not at all: television, retail, mecanics, and another retail
Why did you do that when the instructions say not to?
Sensirion SEN54.

It also measures temp/humidity/voc, and has a built-in fan to speed up the response time.
I’m curious about why it wasn’t considered to switch insurers, the article has do many details on many processes and I felt this one was not investigated

It’s definitely hard to cancel them and the expense adds up to pay premiums for two

Was it a possibility?
Also even the "pure" C one depends on Java, because Activities exist only on the Java side of Android.

In practice to be usable on a standard Android system, native code must always be compiled to a shared object, with JNI entry points to be called from Java userspace.

The only option is to write such native methods ourselves, or use one of the two predefined Activities for NDK that already expect specific functions to be present on the shared library.

Additionally, the zero Java part only works, if what NDK exposes as stable API is enough, and from Google's point of view, that is only for games, or faster compute, everything else requires JNI fun.

As tip, it is easier to deal with Android IPC for Java <-> NDK communication, than going through JNI boilerplate.
Works okay until policies or other variables change. Then it's just confidently providing bad information which results in additional support time. And when it's wrong/lying 10% of the time what's the liability impact - what if the question is about handling allergens in food? Also updating that kind of knowledge base is going to be a nightmare.
Would the glass dome merely be a curiosity, or would it restore it to a functional building that's used for more than historic tourism?
And with what idea did you reach out?
Hytradboi 2025
That's awesome!

And there are four of you now! https://meet.hn/city/21.304547,-157.855676/Honolulu
Yea, I mean sure it's better than firing a missile at an apartment building full of families because there are a few terrorists hiding in it. But that's a pretty low bar. We are also just taking their word for it that it was a carefully chosen shipment (this time) and that it went out specifically to actual Bad Guys™ (this time). With only "Trust Us, Bro" as assurance. It's a bad precedent to normalize.
Here is some feedback. Your landing page needs samples. After spending 30s I do have some idea about what you're trying to do but some real life samples of input and output will show me exactly what to expect and how good the quality is and eventually if it's worth my time to sign up for it.
Very sensible, the EU does this to a limited extent.
Yeah, it’s a weird take. NYC has extremely high car ownership outside of downtown and midtown. Then add the daily number of cars that drive into the city. More cars is not the answer.
conversely, you might get a device that replaces all those and also does AI.
Intel's Redwood Cove: Baby Steps Are Still Steps
What is weird about it? That it isn't exactly like the real museum?
> Keep your rent low.

Sure but living in Bumblefuck, Arkansas you'll be unlikely to find a good cofounder. Oakland is cheap but you might get shot. Places with BOTH peace of mind and talented people cost money.

> Live with family.

Families are often toxic and unsupportive of doing startups.

> Cross a border if needed.

This however is actually a good suggestion if you go to the right places.
C++20 did screw up their holy war against volatile augmented assignment. I'm glad they were forced to revert that foolish change. There are people with influence over the committee who genuinely don't have a clue outside their little bubble.
Pydantic also have support for parsing partial JSON. https://docs.pydantic.dev/latest/concepts/json/#partial-json...

from pydantic_core import from_json

partial_json_data = '["aa", "bb", "c'

result = from_json(partial_json_data, allow_partial=True)
print(result)
#> ['aa', 'bb']

You can also use their `jiter` package directly if you don't otherwise use pydantic. https://github.com/pydantic/jiter/tree/main/crates/jiter-pyt...
Sorry it happened!

Glad to see it worked for you in the end and that you are several people registered in Warsaw! https://meet.hn/city/52.2319581,21.0067249/Warsaw
This is fun, but in reality, not all that useful.

Except you can impress other nerds when they "view source" and there's not an HTML tag in sight.
To add to this, there are some specific characteristics or acceptable practices within European alphabets (by the time that computers were invented) that helped.

- The total number of characters needing representation is small. In the most limited case, you can get by with just the majuscule (upper case) characters. This means you can represent all letters in just a few bits. Representing all upper + lower + numbers + basic punctuation for almost any single language in Europe, even non-latinate languages is possible in just 7 or 8 bits!

- The glyphs are linearized in a consistent direction. So data storage to display logic is very simple. This is opposed to languages like Korean where characters are assembled into syllables and text can flow left to right horizontally or right to left vertically.

- Most European languages have both print and cursive forms. By the 20th century it was acceptable to use the disconnected print form, which made display logic much simpler (just copy the 8x8 bitmap in ROM to the screen). But importantly, special semi-ornamental characters, like ligatures, were acceptable to separate.

- A more or less universal base-10 number system meant that we only needed to include 10 digits in the character set. Arithmetic only requires a handful of symbols. So you can include a pretty big subset of math in your character encoding. This is opposed to other systems that use distinct characters in ways similar to Roman numerals (e.g. Chinese numerals which also have financial and lay versions of counting).

- Punctuation and simple arithmetic characters had been basically boiled down to about a dozen glyphs.

- If you use 8-bits for your character encoding, you have so much space you can also include pretty much every character variant needed for all Latin using languages, allowing you to hit an addressable market of billions of people with the same 16k ROM.
Taj Mahal's magnificence fading? Cracks appear across the iconic monument
Bcachefs Hopes to Remove "Experimental" Flag in the Next Year
Like a fifth of the country is considered rural. That’s not very narrow circumstances.

I don’t think my options are particularly unusual… my options for broadband are 5/0.3Mbps DSL, 25/5Mbps LTE with a punishing bandwidth cap, or 25/1Mbps satellite internet with a 350GB cap.

Friend on Frontier had a 5Mbps plan on a node so oversubscribed that in almost a decade he only saw it get past 1Mbps once… at 3AM one night. The state attorney got involved.

For a modern house where we might want to do something crazy like watch TV while someone’s working none of these will really get us there.

With Starlink I usually get ~150/30Mbps and no caps.

And this isn't "remote Yukon wilderness" or something. I'm right in the middle of three of the largest cities in the country... an hour away from two of them, four from the third. I can get to like 6 different Costcos and three Ikeas within an hour's drive.
There is very little information to base a serious reply on. The only thing I understand is that you are studying at a university, and that you want to aim big.

Are you "the brains" looking for a business partner, or are you the business partner looking for engineers? Also, do you have something to bring to the table other than guts?

Depending on answers to these questions, you might be able to find places where your potential partner likes to hang out, and you could visit them there, or present something to make them come to you instead.
I'd assume that 'warp' is taken from textiles: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warp_and_weft

A warp is a thread, but a thread within a matrix of other threads.

I'm not into GPU programming, but doesn't nvidia have some notion of arranging threads in a matrix sort of like this?
Or rather 3MM?
That's somewhat true, but trite, and shouldn't imply that you shouldn't listen to customers. It's up to you as a product manager to analyze and synthesize people's feedback and thoughts, integrating it with your other knowledge and constraints, in order to arrive at (as much as possible) well-founded product plans.

If it works well, I think this tool could really help accelerate the process, especially if you can get it to give you its sources, like Perplexity does.
You guys are talking past each other. "intend" in this context is means two things:

1. a goal in and of itself (ie. they want civilians dead)

2. being aware of the costs (ie. they only want hamas dead, but don't mind if some civilians are killed)

tuyguntn was strongly implying that it's #1, whereas HDThoreaun claims it's only #2.
Absolutely agree, there’s so much to lose with completed ui controls. It’s akin to the situation when you disassemble a device for the first time, then reassemble it and it’s always some parts left on the table.

Styling and customization are useful and interesting topics in ui. But instead of thinking it through, most libs today just throw a ball of wires at the developer who is clueless and often couldn’t care less even.
Five of you there! Awesome!

https://meet.hn/city/51.0456064,-114.057541/Calgary
Here its basically 3 phone brands (Google, Samsung and Apple) and although the brands sell unlocked direct most people get deals to get phones massively discounted by signing up for two years of service or something like that. Carriers lock the phones until they are fully subsidized and paid off and theyve made their money back. unlocking immediately breaks this business model.
Microsoft… did themselves no favours with J++ and all that. I think a lot of people who were around in the late 90s/early noughties would still have severe difficulty trusting them, as a producer of developer tools.

Like, I get that they’ve been on a bit of a charm offensive for the last decade, and they’re the happy shiny new Microsoft, and all that, but I’d be cautious, myself.

And it’s just, well, not that compelling. C# a slightly better Java, but really Kotlin already has that covered, and the JVM ecosystem is generally better.
True, though pg was talking to college students here, who are (presumably) mostly focused on classes, and have a stable living situation for 2-4 years until they graduate. That's why he says at the beginning that it's not a good idea to start a _startup_ in college (which will take over your whole life)

If you're 100% focused on your startup and trying to make a living, then it's a different story, I agree.
Consider an excited luminescent atom, molecule or center.

For example consider a lasing medium but without mirrors, that was excited. There is a range of wavelengths (or outcomes) it could emit. However in a laser a specific wavelength (or wavelentghs) are selected for by the mirrors. A photon of a specific wavelength in the optical gain wavelength range cans stimulate the excited atom to emit the same wavelength.

So there exist conditions where the outcome of a quantum transition can be selected for (stimulated emission in this case).

There is an article that proclaims to do precisely that with a pair of phosphorescent samples, simultaneously irradiated by entangled light. They then arbitrarily call one sample the "master" and the other the "slave" sample.

They claim to observe simultaneous emission from the "slave" sample while stimulating emission at the "master" sample, even when separated at large distances in different places.

The authors themselves highlight this apparent violation of the "no-communication theorem" (which is never proven, only postulated), and how it apparently contradicts conventional wisdom about the impossibility of FTL communication. They do not however measure exact photon timings.

Curiously, no other group has disclosed attempting to reproduce or published results confirming or contradicting the proclaimed measurements (which is relatively cheap to execute).
I'll always recommend Hover. Excellent company
Why are you so arrogant?

Do you think you are happier in life when you at the top? I tell you a secret, no.

Its for sure better to not stress about stuff like money but your definition of success is not universal.
If you have to ask, it’s not the right option.
Sorry for this, it should work now!
So heartbreaking that his mother died almost 20 years ago, never knowing what happened to him. At least his brother managed to see him before he died.
Dont aim small or big. Aim smart. Do X where if X fails you get upsides Y, Z etc. Bonus points if Y and Z are strategic.

A common manifestation of this is the pivot but there are others.

Dating app or running club? Both may get you a date. One gets you fit and makes you friends if you fail.

Made friends? They introduce you to a date...
This, a thousand percent. Whether you are in college or not. Go to where people work on things you're interested in and/or build things in public and spread the word -- eventually, you'll meet people who are like minded in interest and work ethic.
Good stuff, it gave me a very fair review of the SaaS I tested it on and suggested good alternatives. This is useful.
At this point free software should be considered like the public highways. You benefit from it even if you don't drive.