skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing here is that many of us aren’t interested in paid content, but we keep getting shuttled to paid content due to googles goggles. There is so much free content on the web but we don’t get directed there because we are stuck in an advertising loop. Google intentionally directs us to a site with “paid content writers” to propagate their ruin the internet with advertising scheme, thereby “ruining the internet.”
My doctor was handing me, hypertension, pamphlets, and talking about medication.

Finally realized, that I was habitually late, getting to my appointments and always taking the stairs.

Don’t do that.
There almost always is, actually. If you’re in the cloud and aren’t a tiny startup, that means you’ve had team[s] building your infrastructure, probably led by devs at some point.

It doesn’t take engineering knowledge to browse through CloudWatch metrics and see that your average CPU utilization is in the single digits.
https://x.com/ylecun/status/1845956992898150855
Before "OpenAI" was a thing, there was "Open AI" (with a space.
In 2015, Guy Ravine circulated the idea of an open and collaborative non-profit AI research org.
He registered the domain http://open.ai and filed a trademark.
Then, OpenAI was created without him...
With OBS, you can add an entire screen to your canvas and then add a filter to crop it down to a particular part of that screen. This nets you the same results as the small C++ tool being proposed here.

A lot more work involved, though.
Maybe it's a bias due to my rim bikes being historically lower quality. My rims get out of true more than my discs, and cheap-style rim brakes are harder to adjust to even braking.

I've never owned high quality rim brakes, that could be the issue.
FWIW, I looked at the shelters available in the Tampa Bay area just before Milton and all of them that I looked at that were in public schools accepted pets. And they weren't forever away; a couple of miles, with free shuttles. Just to get you out of the storm surge.

It can get complicated for very ill people who, e.g., will need dialysis. But for most people, no matter how poor you are, if you need shelter from the storm, you can get it without too much hassle. Yes, it will suck, but you'll be alive to complain about how bad it was.
I can’t help but read this under the lens of my own experiences. For me open source is really about capturing less than I create, much like it’s written in the article. Heck, I’m a founder and we haven’t open sourced our product because we don’t want to do a “pretend” open source like others do, where it’s really just a marketing tool for enterprise.

It does help that I’ve always been able to make ends meet, so that keeps my idealistic vision of open source alive.

In any case, this was an excellent response to https://ma.tt/2024/10/on-dhh/
Yes, the FCC would (theoretically) just revoke your license to prevent you from doing it again if they so wanted.
Prompt caching to the rescue?
Also doctors and nurses are known to do an abject awful job of measuring bp according to the defined procedure. It’s usually way off when taken clinically.

Ars article here but there’s plenty in pubmed too.

https://arstechnica.com/health/2024/10/your-doctors-office-c...

[edit] The prep guidance is…

> You must not eat, drink, exercise, or smoke within 30 minutes of a reading. You must have an empty bladder. You must sit straight up in a chair with back support. Your legs must be uncrossed and your feet must be flat on the ground. The arm to be measured must be rested on a flat surface so that it is at the same level as your heart, not lower, not higher. You must sit calmly, without talking for five minutes to relax before the reading. When it's time, an appropriately sized cuff should be wrapped around your bare upper arm, right above the elbow; it should never be wrapped over clothing. At least two readings should be taken, with the average recorded. Ideally, readings should be taken in both arms, with the highest readings recorded.

When was the last time you got it measured properly? Literally never for me in a clinical setting. I don’t know why they bother honestly.
Thanks. How valuable was the payload?
"In the US, propylene carbonate is not regulated as a volatile organic compound (VOC) because it does not contribute significantly to the formation of smog and because its vapor is not known or suspected to cause cancer or other toxic effects"

"Diethyl carbonate is used as a solvent such as in erythromycin intramuscular injections."

Ethyl acetate: "The LD50 for rats is 5620 mg/kg,[24] indicating low acute toxicity. Given that the chemical is naturally present in many organisms, there is little risk of toxicity."
It can do that, yes, but it's a bit more work. There are several GUI hoops you'll have to run through to get that to work, and if you have to adjust it each and every time, before a meeting, then it would become burdensome. But yes, it can be done.
That's fair, but the Debian maintainer could just as well update libfoo.a and kick off builds of all the reverse transitive dependencies of libfoo.a.
I took the Lake Shore Limited between Boston and Chicago and got a sleeper car and the full-service dining car was the most depressing dining experience I had in years.
I'd rather them be digging up ancient artifacts quietly, than the planned loud construction that was going to be going on instead
This product (1) is not just for Pomodoro and (2) has nice tactile hardware.

I think hardware that can "passively" be more useful with sensors and similar are easy wins. No reason it has to disrupt a timer, it just hides sensors you'd want within a device that would already be sitting out in your home/office.
They will force laptop refresh cycle
I forgot about that one use case. But it's not allowed for most practical purposes in the U.S. at least.
Back in the day, even on a low-end steel Miyata mountain bike, I had to have QR wheel and QR seat post keyed locks because of theft. They consisted of an epoxy-coated offset plate with a hole at each end and a miniature luggage lock. In general IMO, it's not worth having an expensive bike because it's just going to get ripped-off and likely lacks significant benefit over a middle-market one. (A friend of mine had a $8k USD road bike stolen in downtown Mountain View right in front of every passerby in the busiest area where cops pass every 10 minutes.) Also, the only time I ever forgot to lock my (undersized jacked up with very long seat post and handlebar extensions) Miyata in the rack at home (apartments) in Davis CA was the very time it was stolen.

For dry climates: wax lube. Wet lube is only for rainy climates and attracts dust like mad. Chain guard is a must for non-leisure riding.

And if you don't like changing tires very often and don't mind the extra free exercise of added rolling resistance, kevlar armor bands are a must have with green snot slime. Still have to carry a vulcanizing patch kit, levers, and a pump because goatheads are pure evil.
It might beat airplane food but just barely. I rather eat McDonald's.
That’s great have you looked into the marine industry?
I hate libinput and its lack of configuration so much I've contemplated going back to windows. I probably would have if there was a legit way to get win ltsc as an individual.
Here is a followup post for those interested: https://benoitessiambre.com/integration.html
A routine dental X-ray recently caught my failed root canal and the tooth needs to be extracted asap or I risk pain, huge swelling, and nerve damage.
Keyoxide seems OK as an alternative: https://keyoxide.org/aspe:keyoxide.org:Q6B7ZBQITV7IE2RG4EMVK...

Doesn't have any of the social "features".
this 1 study says so? I bet you can find a study claiming the exact opposite.
I was gonna seriously consider it for $89. But then I noticed it’s $189. Hard pass. It’s a shame because it’s a neat idea. I’d be ok even with just some core functionality
I think any solution that does not use PHP will not replace WordPress for most users, unless WP itself stagnates. "Anyone" can install Word press on a cheap shared hosting device and get started. That's why I think a real WP alternative will need to be based on PHP (Laravel?)
Was India even a country before 1700? It's like saying "Asia was the largest economy"
Oh this is such a better and more useful idea than some other common ones like “yak shaving” or DRY

Love it
At what point are you willing to concede that it might not be feasible for someone that isn't you? If it were 10% harder do you think you would have stuck through it? 50% harder? The numbers say the proportion of people who are successful is very small and there are sure a lot of people who are trying

Edit: I'll add that I've successfully shed 100lbs through discipline before. With the life I currently as caretaker for my son I don't nearly as much room in my life for the mental overhead that sort of change in diet required me in the past.
I believe that schrodinger's cat also applies to software bugs. Every time I go looking, I find bugs that I don't believe existed until I observed them.
We get vastly more bang for the buck when investing in renewables.

Fixing climate change is both having enough energy to displace all fossil fuel we consume and being quick enough with the transition lessen the end state carbon content in the atmosphere.
You can say the exact same thing about eating a blank piece of paper twice a day. Pascal's wager is no way to live life.
I think the theory is doubtful. Sounds too outcome oriented/group-selection-y.
> What's the catch? Why post this?

If you are a new user, I suggest reading the guidelines [1].

> On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> I get GitHub alerts for vulnerabilities in the dependencies of my Rust programs, and I release new versions whenever there's a relevant vulnerability.

That's great, but my confidence is very low that most maintainers are like you.
So you don't use it, or understand anything about what's going on, apparently, but you have big opinions on it contrary to those who actually do know what's up. Brilliant. No notes.
If anything, even if he’s aware, I’d say it’s pretty much in line with the spirit.

Albeit, I can’t speak for Tim O’Reilly, but just like I don’t expect to become a billionaire from writing an open source framework, I don’t go around crediting absolutely everything or tipping back. If I assume best intentions (in line with the spirit of HN), it doesn’t look like DHH is trying to make a claim to fame on the back of this phrase.
Noted, the TTC website did not appear to cover all incidents and injuries related to all vehicle incident as compared with the motorists stats.

It looks to just focus on homicide safety stats.
Hire me! Unfortunately (or is fortunate?), I'm rather bad at real-life cynicism. So, no results guaranteed… ;-)
If your company has a lot of ex openai employees then you know ;)

And the public numbers are mostly right, the latest values are likely smaller now- they have been working on down sizing everything
Do they also prohibit sarcasm?
In the NASA budget, -$230M is the "change from base year estimate" for the launch vehicle. In other words, the launch vehicle ended up being less than half the price of the initial budget estimate. (This is unusual; almost everything goes up from the initial budget.) Originally, congress mandated that Europa Clipper use the SLS to launch. But after vibration problems turned up with SLS, it would take $1 billion to redesign the Clipper. They say the SLS would have cost $1 billion for the launch vehicle. So I think the way the math works out is that SLS rocket cost much more than originally budgeted ($800M more?) and it would have cost another $1 billion to redesign Clipper. So abandoning SLS saved $230 million compared to the original budget but saved $2 billion compared to what SLS would have ended up costing.
If WP was supposed to have a new class of license (let's call it "transactional source"), they really should have published with that license.

Instead, they licensed under Stallman's GPL2. Given his general ethos around freedom of software, I would honestly be curious to hear his thoughts on using trademark as a cudgel to arbitrarily prevent otherwise-permitted uses of GPL-licensed code.
Cargo airships will not happen,in any land based area where wind happens,ie :anywhere
this has been hammered flat on numerous aviation
engineering forums
the only way around the guaranteed ground handling
debaucle is to engineer mega structur masts for anchoring,which will need to have a circular pad underneath,where the cargo would have to follow the LTA,as it pivots in the wind so back to a debaucle,with lots of smashing stuff
one possibility is airship to ocean ship transfers
where wind drift can be managed.....sort of
could be made to work for passengers snd small cargo that loads through the central pivot in the mast
still the anchoring phase will always be very high risk
I have never tried but I assume you can do as well as a browser. But I would never use VSCode for writing generic notes. There is so much distracting mess in it.

I did setup Obsidian for a friend to write in Urdu, and that worked almost perfectly modulo some minor stuff.
, important
You might have missed the point being made here.

We, as engineers, can't expect everyone to know what OBS is, download it, learn in, and use it every day to enable their ability to share a sub-section of their monitor (regardless of its size.)

We, as engineers, _are_ expected to make our software easier to use and feature rich. Adding this capability into Zoom or Meet, etc. is a reasonable thing to expect from a software company of note. And people _do_ know what Zoom and Meet are, download them, learn them, and use them every day. Why not implement the feature directly into the software they're already using?
I admit that I have not. But I have used it near other equipment and it causes interference. My Kenwood HT does not.
This is cool! Are there solutions I can check my answers against?
I tried to switch to this from keystonejs. Keystone’s documentation is painfully inconsistent with its library. I have lost entire days over it. but “it works.”

Was expecting more with payload but seems to be another buggy experience but with better UI.

Eagerly waiting for a player in this space that isn’t just developer-first but also developer-friendly.
Immutabililty actually destroys the security benefits that shared objects bring, because with every patch the location of the library changes. So you're back to the exact same situation as without dynamic linking: every dependency will need to be recompiled anyway against the new library location. And that means that even though you may have a shared object that's already patched, every other package on your system that's not yet been recompiled is still vulnerable.
> Someone, generations ago, made a law saying people in your town could only solicit car rides if they paid a special tax, and now you're out here vigorously defending that dead model.

Congratulations on a text book case of Chesterton's Fence [0]. You've mischaracterized the purpose and nature of the law.

1. we have cars, we have people willing to drive them around to take people places

2. we want some regulation of this new business/service, to make things safer for the riders

3. we want some regulation of this new business/service because otherwise competition will force the price so low that nobody can make a living offering to do this (and we consider the service valuable).

So, we introduce a scheme which says you have pay for a license in order to provide this service. This creates driver identity and "responsibility" which we want for riders. We limit the number of licenses so that we do not have too many drivers chasing too few riders, and thus offering a more reliable income to the drivers, ensuring that the service remains available.

[ time passes ]

Uber introduces a scheme in which there is almost no floor to what drivers might be paid, but manages to tell a story that convinces enough people that they could make a living or at least a significant amount of extra cash by driving without the required license. Uber also assures riders that even though there is no official license, their technology can provide the driver identity/responsibility that it offered.

Result: better ride hailing for riders, money for Uber, and a steady, constant turnover of drivers "just giving it a try because I heard you can do really well ..."

As usual, a mixture of pros and cons, which vary depending on which perspective you are taking and your moral/political philosophy.
Ah, yes. But a roll- your own device with C++ on bare metal, so lots more fun.

(we’ll need a few thousand of these, and the off the shelf solution is around 1k vs $1.50 for RYO )

By the way, the RISC V espressif esp32-C3 is a really amazing device for < $1. It’s actually cheaper to go modbus-tcp over WiFi then to actually put RS485 on the board like with a MAX485 and the associated components. Also does ZIGBEE and BT, and the espressif libraries for the radio stack are pretty good.

Color me favorably impressed with this platform.
I just read about Gouach on Indiegogo last week ( https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/infinite-the-repairable-u... ) -- very cool stuff.
And double the price?

Temp/humidity is simple enough, but reasonably priced CO2 sensors with any accuracy are an issue
This is not a political forum.
Who/what decides which articles get displayed on the main page? I mean, sometimes there are zero articles for days, and sometimes there are myriads of totally uninteresting takes all around.
Basically everyone I know only goes to the dentist when something very specific is wrong, and they're all fine. I'm honestly very suspicious of the whole dental enterprise.
American Package Museum
Awesome Container Tinkering
>But it cannot be proven to hurt, either, so current recommendations are to do it anyway.

That's not a meaningful standard for any health intervention. If I'd apply everything to my body that wasn't proven to hurt I'd spend a hundred bucks every morning and two hours in the bathroom. If "it doesn't hurt" was sufficient basis for a recommendation our doctors would tell us to swallow homeopathic medicine every morning.

It seems pretty obvious that anything you apply has to have at least some measurable impact, otherwise you're basically in the same category as the supplement industry.
Once, when hospitalized, I had an arterial BP monitor that was continuous. The last systolic number I remember seeing before passing out from sepsis was in the 70s.
Also the DC-3 / C-47 had its first flight in 1935. With over 10,000 built it showed the US aircraft industry was strong before WW2.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_DC-3
That's a good question, sorry I missed your comment.

I honestly don't know of an "easy" way to do that. If you have enough time on your hands you could decompile it and take a look. You could also try running it on a spare phone with a ROM that doesn't contain Google Play Services (or where it's been disabled). However, SafetyNet isn't the only line of defense. These apps often have their own root checks, which doesn't pose a problem for us because the Android image isn't rooted. (But it runs inside LXC, and you can attach a root shell into it.)

Another thing they don't like sometimes is the system build fingerprint not being recognized. We have an overlay(fs) system that allows users to customize everything inside the Android container without the hassle of rebuilding the system images or having to stay on the ball when we update things. It's not hard then to pick up the build fingerprint line from a "trusted" device and just drop it in build.prop.

All of this is a bit of a hassle, to put it mildly. But if we try to talk to any bank or contactless payment provider right now, they'll tell us to kick rocks. I guess it's a matter of time until we grow or a very smart person figures out a very clever hack. :)
Rim/v-brakes just need proper adjustment, replacement pads when worn, and clean rims. They're also much easier to control with finesse than disc brakes which tend to lock and require brake fluid and pads service. In rain though, I'd want disc brakes because rim/v-brakes can fade rapidly depending on material and coating of the rim.
Providing the recipe for MDMA isn’t dangerous. It is widely published. How to make various illegal drugs is widely discussed in university chemistry classes.

Sometimes Computer Scientists are prudes about knowledge in other fields.
I love that people can say anything they want online. “It is unethical to publicly speculate on my mental health” is a sentence that sounds like it could be true, but it certainly is not. That’s not true! People are very much allowed to wonder out loud about extremely public behavior that has real impacts on real people.

That argument sounds more like “it is unethical to treat me as anything but God’s Special Fancy Boy, as my crusade is righteous and my foes ontologically evil”, which has the opposite effect when you’re trying to discourage people from asking “What the fuck is going on with this guy?”

I’ll refer to my previous comment on this ordeal as well:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41822606
In this case it was indeed "also." I've heard it used that way many times.

Another common phrase in Indian English is "do the needful," which is a delightful formulation. Grammarly has a plausible description of how it arose. [0]

[0] https://www.grammarly.com/blog/idioms/do-the-needful/
People are talking about x-rays as if they are simply a test for cavities. They serve other purposes.

I get an annual dental checkup (military) with the around-the-face x-ray machine. The first thing the dentist does is to compare it to last year's scan. The x-ray allows them to spot all sorts of things they would otherwise miss, especially since I don't think I've ever seen exactly the same dentist twice. Teeth move. Teeth wear down or chip. Sometimes this can be spotted by eye but the x-ray record is more reliable and more easily communicated between offices.

As for radiation, if you are worried about an annual dental x-ray then you better not fly in an airplane, live in Colorado, or hang around too long near the bananas at the grocery store.
The philosophy of building apps with discrete libraries that do one thing well absolutely applies to js, clojure and golang. I have no idea what you’re referring to when you say things break month to month, that has not been my experience with js. Regarding paradigms changing yearly, also not true - have been building jsx apps for a decade and the only significant change has been from class based components to hooks, which was an easy and welcome transition.

Things also change in all language ecosystems. Does anyone use lein these days? Not really.
Maybe true in an area that requires redevelopment to grow, but in Raleigh there are huge, huge swaths of totally undeveloped land that are now much more valuable even within the same zones. You do not need ultra-high density towers to create true urban density.
What bugs did you run into? This sentiment is not shared by the Payload community that I've seen.