skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> typically a precondition of receiving care

I've achieved exciting results by flatly refusing vitals checks at each and every medical appointment. Especially psychiatrists. The PCPs always gamely admire my self-reported histories and graphs, commenting how nicely the trend line goes down, and then completely dismiss the results in their clinical notes.

However, I did lock horns with a particular chiropractor. I filled out the "pre-existing conditions" form with candor and honesty. I permitted a BP check. (His method was 100% manual sphygmomanometer.)

Then he informed me that he wouldn't touch me until my BP was controlled and normal. Yes, a chiropractor, not a cardiac surgeon. Geez.

In the past, I've tried to avoid submitting to blood draws and labs, because those are 100% fishing expeditions, and not actually attempting to diagnose a complaint or symptoms. (They love to misdiagnose hypothyroid or diabetes so they can begin destroying your endocrines.)

Unfortunately, clinics do these orders on a schedule, so if you avoid labs for a while, the orders simply pile up until they contrive to get them all done. I couldn't win. Still putting off colonoscopy: 2.5 years late, and counting!
I've followed the loomcom instructions before, but the problem is that as far as I can tell, Debian has entirely removed the ability to run NFSv2 servers from their distribution: https://salsa.debian.org/kernel-team/nfs-utils/-/commit/2c2c...

I'll try configuring a FreeBSD VM and see if I can get NFSv2 running there, then it's just the trick of figuring out how to make the Genera VM talk on my actual network instead of just that tap...
Cookie banners… the most silly idea made by non technical people mandated upon technical people. Does anyone remember P3P? If that was pushed and managed better it would have solved the entire problem.
here you go!
https://acko.net/blog/wordpress-com-copies-drupal-theme/
https://wordpress.com/blog/2006/12/12/new-theme-garland-and-...
"Something squeezing your arm with what feels like the force of a hydraulic press"

It shouldn't feel that crushing. I know it's common, but it shouldn't be. It's lazy/rushed healthcare professionals who only want to take it one time suing an automated machine and crank it to 200mm. If you actually put it at 140mm or take it with a manual sphig, it would read a "normal" person just fine without the crushing. The problem is, the people who are high around 130-140 need the machine at least 20mm higher and would need a retake, which means more time.
Being skeptical of abstractions is something I have been adhering to for a while in my career, and I have found it to be a successful strategy for long term project health.

This passage really connected with me:

> Asymmetry of abstraction costs

> There’s also a certain asymmetry to abstraction. The author of an abstraction enjoys its benefits immediately—it makes their code look cleaner, easier to write, more elegant, or perhaps more flexible. But the cost of maintaining that abstraction often falls on others: future developers, maintainers, and performance engineers who have to work with the code. They’re the ones who have to peel back the layers, trace the indirections, and make sense of how things fit together. They’re the ones paying the real cost of unnecessary abstraction.

I find this mentality to overlap with (the resurgence of?) discussion on DRY vs WET principles, with some other good links on this including:

* https://overreacted.io/the-wet-codebase/

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqfbAXCCVwE
> Learn your tools, people. This is the equivalent of a contractor taping rulers together because they didn’t realize their bag comes with a tape measure.

I feel like this is one of the big things we lose when working completely remote and disconnected: missing out on all these chances to help each other. We don't know the things we don't know.

Imagine OP was going to do a rebase -i, sitting next to a teammate and said, "man, I would do anything to be able to use interactive rebase without having to learn vim", and their teammate turned back and said, "Oh, you can use any editor you want".
The byte stream is one of the first components that was written. Probably It wouldn't be written nowadays. The browser is quite modular, so in the end you can completely out out of that system.
I teach online for a living, and -- yep Zoom through FIREFOX only.

Coincidentally, it's also the best experience, for whatever reason it's the only on that supports virtual backgrounds on Linux for me? Neither Chrome nor Desktop seem to work for this.
You can only do so much, so success depends on which components you decide to reuse. I wouldn’t build a new database or filesystem abstraction from scratch, for example.

Rust has lots of bytestream abstractions already with a ton of work put into them. Maybe they have a valid reason for going their own way. I’d like to know.
While just anecdotal, in my 20+ years in the industry I've never seen these formally aligned.

i.e. when I've been in roles where both pay and respect are good, the latter is always because my direct management chain supported it. The same company has always had unlucky teams where respect was missing even though payscales were the same (since the latter is company-wide).
Are the NFSv3 patches available anywhere in a form I can use without having an existing running Genera system?

Also if you can recommend me a userland NFSv2 server I'll give that a shot too.
Yes, yes, we know that China and India are becoming extremely nationalistic and like to use their tendencies for historical revionism to find justifications for their new found imperialism. Still I’m not convinced we actually need a fight of propagandists here.
RemotePulse – Boost your remote work productivity with effortless tracking
Feel free to stop taking flights, delete your Amazon account, and never buy another plastic-based product again.
Canada and India expel diplomats over killing of Sikh activist
Four Ways Ukraine's Drone Innovations Are Changing Warfare
The amount of client-side fetched third party tools fighting for the upper layer is so funny and accurate. Intercom + cookie settings + a newsletter popup + ads…
The 90s ended on 9/11.
lol GOSUB as a BASIC command, yes I can see the reference. It actually referes to the BASIC command.
Tesla and Storytelling
Here is another funny illustration — https://modem.io/blog/blog-monetization/
Thanks for the detailed reply!

Since I barely code, I don't feel confident working a salaried job. Maybe I'm more of an interest driven person than a 9to5er.
I usually approach “inclusivity”-driven work with a massive amount of skepticism, but as a black man with highly coiled hair, I have to admit I’m very impressed by this research and work.

I used to be really into gaming when I was younger, and a somewhat disappointing aspect of many games for me was character selection. Even when there were dark-skinned characters, I can’t think of a single game within which I could select or build a character that truly looked like me (or close enough), and usually, it came down to the hair. At the end of the day, it was never a big deal and I still had lots of fun, but it would’ve certainly been nice to have better, more relatable, selections, so I appreciate this research!
The paper discussed has A.M. Darke listed as an author, who appears to be black. And that adaptive shell paper is not about black hair - it merely uses black hair as an example, along with cat hair, dog hair, leaves, and horse hair.
Sounds very hard. For example, Rule 21.3 in MISRA C 2012 basically prohibits dynamic memory allocation (e.g. malloc, calloc, realloc, free). Implementing a browser with such restrictions would be quite misrable.
Can’t help but notice how Magento is the centre of so much misery.
It‘s funny how „written in Rust“ has become a running gag here on HN - but only if mentioned already in the title…
The NIS2 Directive: A high common level of cybersecurity in the EU
(Looking at the renders, there are at least four different fonts on the device. It would probably look better if you used fewer.)
You judge it as if you're getting this advice from an acquaintance or a stranger. It's just some guy talking about his experience. If something from the post is novel to you, maybe ask a dentist, or find standard practices that dentists generally recommend.
Oddly enough, I've actually researched this topic (and the related "earthing") a lot. It's interesting because there's a surprising amount of research that seems to find positive effects. These results are reinforced by some popular "science" news (sometimes with a remarkable resemblance to pure esotericism).

However, if you dig deeper, you'll find a lot of flaws in these studies. Either suspicious financial conflicts of interest, very small sample groups, confident conclusions despite large error bars, neglect of other influences (such as being more active and outdoors while "earthing"), or just different results between similar studies.

Most studies without obvious flaws or misleading interpretations conclude that much more testing is needed before any useful statement can be made about the effectiveness of grounding/earthing.
A few thing from the top of my head:

- Might be interesting to integretors (FFI, dylib, Rust projects)

- Signals some characters: that it's probably safer than alternatives written in non memory safe languages in same class, has good performance

- Might attract contributors (ie I'm sure there's an intersection of people passionate abou the web and Rust)

- This is hacker news, so it might earn a few extra +1s :P

Edit: formatting
That’s not true, India had the largest GDP for the vast majority of human civilization.
Windows 10 begins one-year countdown to end of support
Perhaps I'm just missing fundamentals on tokenization.

But I fail to see how forcing tokenization at the digit level for numbers would somehow impact non numerical meanings of digits. The same characters always map to the same token through a simple mapping right? It's not like context and meaning changes tokenization:

That is:

my credit card ends in 4796 and my address is N street 1331

Parses to the same tokens as:

Multiply 4796 by 1331

So by tokenization digits we don't introduce the problem of different meanings to tokens depending on context.
> Bleached coral isn't dead. It has just expelled its symbiotic algae. When the water cools it gets its algae back.

Zooxanthellae provide 90% of a coral's energy. Bleached coral has a few weeks where recovery is indeed possible, but if stresses last longer than that the coral dies.

https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/feature-story/coral-recovery-...
VHF / 2m is basically line of sight. But it will go for long distances. I've worked the repeater on the ISS with a 5W handheld radio and a 1/4 wave antenna.
Earlier discussions about this saga

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38379463

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37595906
A power purchase agreement is critical to getting investment. The US aviation industry is wouldn’t exist if not for the UK and French governments making a purchase agreement for planes at the start of WW2
I'm confused. Why do you name it “go”-something when it is not implemented in Go... I have a more catchy name for you, Rub, which stands for route to unlimited browsing.
This is brilliant. I'd probably add the notifications to download Chrome and ads in Google search to this experience.
I assume it's because it's (it was) a startup, and HN likes reading about those, and what they did different to ensure success.
Did we watch the same video? OpenAI's model is faster, and the quality is far better.
Ok I don't know what to tell you then, we can't answer your question because there are no papers that meet your criteria. That's the whole point of this discussion, nobody has even tried.

I'm assuming you won't think this counts either, but here's another paper they reference that includes afros, again written by non black authors: https://graphics.cs.utah.edu/research/projects/sag-free-hair....
It's a great name!
Splitting engineering teams into defense and offense
ICE from Hamburg to Munich is about 5 hours. That's basically the other end of the country. Not sure where 9 hours come from.

And your 2 hour flight easily goes to 4-5 hours if you add the security theatre and the extra overhead that transport to/from the airport entails. They are far outside the city whereas central stations are usually in the city center.
The title almost makes it seem like Elon placed the booster on the pad with his own two hands.
Agreed. And the UX for asking ChatGPT the same question is a lot more palatable
They say BASIC programmers never die, the just GOSUB and never RETURN.
In this particular case, he could just get some extra fans, mount them under radiators and achieve much better heating for a lot less money.

Something like https://www.speedcomfort.com/en - just attach the fans and the thermal sensor to your radiator and plug it in. From then on, anytime the radiator gets warm, fans start and circulate hot air everywhere in the room.
Unrealistic. There are far too few ads in between paragraphs.
demo video if you don't want to go through the announcement - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DusTj5NLC9w

Good with numbers mostly!
That's Fedora, its a bleeding edge experimental distro when it comes to the desktop at least. Ubuntu has become really popular because it is stable and reliable. My friends who use linux to perform live electronic music all use ubuntu studio and have been for over 15 years now.
"GOSUB" is the syntax used to call subroutines (functions) in BASIC:

http://retro-basic.com/manual/GOSUB.html
"Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for the night. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life!"
With this much hardware, I would be surprised if the ecosystem around orangepi doesn't expand. I might make an order as soon as they become available
When my heart went to hell, I bought a blood pressure monitor. Before I left the hospital, I had to agree to religiously test my blood pressure three times a day at the exact same time. Anything beyond that was a bonus, but to provide useful data I needed those three readings a day.

As my cardiologist explained, 39 year olds don’t randomly end up spending a week in a cardiac ward so he needed better data to form a holistic treatment plan.
Discussion (92 points, 1 hour ago, 54 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41840769
Using the excess power to synthesize hydrocarbons using atmospheric CO2 sure would be nice.
> React is a library

Can a library have compiler?)
I'm currently developing an editable artifact feature. Could you share your specific use case? This will help me prioritize the features that would be most valuable to you. Thanks!
There are lots of counter-examples to this, such as the market for microprocessors. Huge market, few regulations, excellent quality, remarkably low switching costs.
Yeah. I still hope at some stage we build something much simpler that maintains the same security boundary.

Like an application platform (forget documents) built entirely on wasm, and with capability based security. That would let you launch apps made within the platform just as easily as you currently open a website.

The platform would need some primitives for rendering, UI, accessibility and input handling. But hopefully a lot of those APIs could be much lower level than the web provides today. Move all the high level abstractions into library code that developers link into their wasm bundles. (For example, I’m thinking about most of what css does today.)

That would allow much faster innovation in layout engines and other things the web does today, and a smaller api surface area should lead to better security.

It’s quite possible to build something like this today. It’s just a lot of work.

Maybe when chatgpt is a bit smarter, it might be able to do the lion’s share of the work to make this happen.
I think it makes sense. Law making has become the main diplomatic tool inside the EU. If your civil servants view making law as the main way to wield influence inside the block, it’s only normal that they start seeing it as a tool of foreign influence too. It’s effectively “when all you have is a hammer everything starts looking like a nail” applied to a global power.
The live test on https://play.ai/ didn't work for me in firefox. swapped to chrome and it worked quickly. I cloned my voice in 30s and was instantly talking to myself. This would easily fool most people who know me. Wild stuff.
Projects written in Rust tend to be very fast - as fast as C++ or C code - but without the endless security issues.

You may as well ask "why does it matter if this bridge is made of iron".
Custom Transformer Shatters All Voltage Records [video]
Comical to suggest that AirBnB "ruined communities" or "destroyed the dream of home ownership" as if decades of federal, state, and local government policy had not already guaranteed those outcomes.
If you find this small device for purchase, please let me know. I would like one as well!
As was flagged in the other discussions, see Could a neuroscientist understand a microprocessor: https://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371/jo...

Or a recap from The Atlantic: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2016/06/can-neur...

I saw a wonderful recording of a talk the authors gave a few years ago (which I regrettably can't find now), and it was amongst the most eye-opening talks I've ever seen.
Out of the frying pan, and into the fire?

Be very careful when you feel desperate. It's a recipe for bad decisions.

Long-term: sooner, softer, smoother. Recognizing and addressing issues sooner means you can make smaller adjustments.

Short-term: consider treating your current situation as your role learning experience. If you as a developer don't own the product, who does? Why isn't that you? If you think you can build a business on your own, you should be able to be the product owner within your company (and then you'll have plenty of resources if the product is worth something). If you do that, you'll have the experience needed to head out on your own if that's what you really want.

If you scoff that you could never do it in your company because those roles are filled, it's corrupt, etc., then treat the situation as your emotional learning experience: i.e., even if the company is as bad as you think, assume it's the best opportunity you'll ever get. How can you be the one that spins straw into gold? Build your own agency. It's unlikely you can afford better collaborators on your own dime.

Finally, the value stream always branches and branches. You can always go smaller to avoid competition, or bigger to divide a larger pie (typically into smaller pieces). If you want to extract value. But is that what you want?

If you want to build your brand, create something critical for someone important, retaining the credit and the credibility. For success and satisfaction, it's likely more important whose team you're on than what you do. And for that, you never, ever want to seem or be desperate to leave.

Whether building products for people or working with collaborators, think about things from their perspective: that's consideration (both emotional and as exchanged in contracts). Empathy for others is the master virtue, and you might find it helps you avoid thinking of working for a company as working on something that doesn't belong to you.
AutoML-Agent: A Multi-Agent LLM Framework for Full-Pipeline AutoML
I was wondering who this would apply to, and found this from another source:

"The directive covers 'essential entities' and 'important entities'.

Essential organisations will generally have a minimum of 250 employees, annual turnover of at least €50m or a balance sheet of at least €43m.

The essential sectors include energy, transport, finance, public administration, health, space, water and digital infrastructure.

Important entities will generally have a minimum of 50 employees, annual turnover of €10m or a balance sheet of €10m."

https://www.rte.ie/news/business/2024/1012/1475023-eu-cybers...
However these days its much easier to run a linux desktop on a system that comes with it, some of these laptops have driver issues where they can work but then can run into things like thermal and display issues due to closed code with very complex non-standard low level drivers.
Using the existing natural gas lines for hydrogen would be pretty disruptive

You missed the part about molecular filters. No such issue exists.
Sounds quite good, but this prompt is NOT what I'd expect an automated system to feed into it:

“I’ve successfully processed your order and I’d like to confirm your product ID. It is A as in Alpha, 1, 2, 3, B as in Bravo, 5, 6, 7, Z as in Zulu, 8, 9, 0, X as in X-ray.“

Phone numbers and others were read nicely, but apparently a string of alphanumerics for an order number aren't handled well yet.
I can't laugh because this is too close for comfort... The only thing that's missing is the page scrolling back to the top and zooming behaving erratically on mobile due to ads popping in and out.

Well done.
That depends on the scale of the changes. Life can make a planet habitable, but our sun will eventually die, and the systems that ecosystems raised to control the changes in its favor will be unable to fix that. Only we could do something about it.
Meta AI's text-to-image features weaponized for religious bigotry in India
> Too many big discoveries were made by people who were "too idiotic or hard headed" to realize that something is impossible.

While this does sometimes happen, I do think that the more common situation is that people actually review the existing evidence and prior art and then they make a calculated (!) gamble - in fact, this is e.g. probably why the Wright brothers succeeded as pioneers of aviation as opposed to dozens of other people who would just try stuff more haphazardly and then end up dying in the process.
When I tried to leave the page it said "Changes you made may not be saved"
That was a nice touch
Science came along and made much of philosophy obsolete, especially the parts that are now directly addressed by science and engineering projects.

For your comment to make sense it would have to include some context of computer science and artificial intelligence research, a significant amount of which is directly applicable to the topic you mention.

It's not that you are dumb, you are just being willfully ignorant. I'm not an expert on machine learning but I do know enough to say confidently that there is a lot of research about building world models from sensory data.
I chuckled at the "You scrolled!" popup.

Slightly disappointed I did not see the ubiquitous "Sign in with Google" popup in the upper right corner, nor comments full of spam.
Black person here; this social disconnect is of course something I pay quite a bit of attention to.

The answer, typically, is OF COURSE. Big time. It would be well appreciated by most.

That being said, I get where this perception comes from -- there can be, as you call them, outsider social-justice folk who might try to say something weird here:

But I just need to highlight the "outsider" part of that -- if only for non-black folks to understand and to try to pay attention to exactly who you're listening to and getting authority from? I hate to use a phrase like "real Black people" but I'll go with that for now; real Black people tend to be the MOST reasonable, but often under-heard.

I'm reminded of, e.g. police reform; I understand that it's incredibly important and necessary. Which is why phrases/ideas like "Abolish the police" and "ACAB" are deeply unhelpful.

(and as always, I am only one Black person, nothing I say here should be taken as gospel for everyone, I could be wrong)
Thanks to that MBA and SEO certificate!