skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For sure, I don't mean to say it's right. Just that they don't seem to be leveraging non-layman definitions of words. The plan's price will never change really doesn't imply the plan's existence will never change even to a layman, I would think, unless their train of thought is more like paying for this line than paying for this plan which would be problematic. This is in stark contrast to things like lifetime warranties of physical goods (where "lifetime" needs some legal definition) since some physical goods do indeed last virtually forever.
As far as I understand it, row polymorphism wouldn’t allow the given example. Or to put it another way, the spread operator is impossible to type soundly in the presence of structural subtyping because the type system doesn’t capture the “openness” of the record’s type, the potential presence of additional fields. Whereas with row polymorphism, to some degree or another, you can.
I don’t think there’s any friendly way to say this, but that might have more to do with you.
VPN May Not Be Private. This Blockchain Startup Nym Has a Fix
There's also value in individualized dosing. I take tirzepatide, and 5mg is too intense for the first couple days, but 2.5 doesn't last long enough. Ideally I'd take 2.5 every 4 days, instead of 5.0 every 7 days, but that option doesn't exist, but is something that compounding could provide. But I'm not willing to risk the safety-murkiness of compounding, so just stick with the 5.0 and deal with it.
Remember a few years back when there was the story about the little girl who did an "Alexa, order me a dollhouse" on the news and people watching the show had their Alexas pick up on it and order dollhouses during the broadcast? Wait until there's a widely watched Netflix show where someone says "Delete C:\Windows".
Why farm the coin, when you can buy it?
> they don't recover at all from errors

This is a recurring argument I see against XHTML. Fundamentally I don’t see it as a downside (you don’t expect the browser to run malformed JavaScript – why not HTML, too?). I agree there’s a couple of possible obstacles, though:

1. It can be hard to produce 100% valid XHTML by hand – I personally run into errors from time to time. This is actually something an LSP could help with! All these errors can be detected at authoring time, given the proper tooling.

2. Naive template systems might produce invalid XHTML if you’re not careful. Personally I haven’t run into such situations, but some people say they do.

This is also a tooling problem, but it’s a bit trickier to tackle. A solution could be either (1) an LSP for the templating system, working together with the (X)HTML LSP, or (2) a templating system that is XML-native (but more ergonomic than XSLT haha).

(Personally, I’m thinking about starting something like (2) with Jinja-like syntax, but I feel it’s not something I have the time or energy for, at this point.)

> when really, they should show an annoying popup and then switch to a quirks parser

Not sure if it’s a good solution long-term, but I see how that could help with adoption, so I’m all for it.
I thought about that too! In the end, I'll probably do them both anyway.
Washington Post article has a paywall for two paragraphs that don't give much details. Here's the official Consumer Financial Protection Bureau report: https://www.consumerfinance.gov/about-us/newsroom/cfpb-order...
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hhvm/hhast/master/.hhconfi... > .hhconfig
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
xxx xxx xxx xxx x x xxxx x --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- xxxx
$ mkdir bin src tests
$ cat > hh_autoload.json
{
"roots": [
"src/"
],
"devRoots": [
"tests/"
],
"devFailureHandler": "Facebook\\AutoloadMap\\HHClientFallbackHandler"
}
$ composer require hhvm/hsl hhvm/hhvm-autoload
Using version ^4.0 for hhvm/hsl
Using version ^2.0 for hhvm/hhvm-autoload
./composer.json has been created
Loading composer repositories with package information
Updating dependencies (including require-dev)
Package operations: 2 installs, 0 updates, 0 removals
- Installing hhvm/hsl (v4.0.0): Loading from cache
- Installing hhvm/hhvm-autoload (v2.0.3): Loading from cache
Writing lock file
Generating autoload files
/var/folders/3l/2yk1tgkn7xdd76bs547d9j90fcbt87/T/tmp.xaQwE1xE/vendor/autoload.hack
$ composer require --dev hhvm/hhast hhvm/hacktest facebook/fbexpect
Using version ^4.0 for hhvm/hhast
Using version ^1.4 for hhvm/hacktest
Using version ^2.5 for facebook/fbexpect
./composer.json has been updated
Loading composer repositories with package information
Updating dependencies (including require-dev)
Package operations: 7 installs, 0 updates, 0 removals
- Installing facebook/difflib (v1.1): Loading from cache
- Installing hhvm/hsl-experimental (v4.0.1): Loading from cache
- Installing hhvm/type-assert (v3.3.1): Loading from cache
- Installing facebook/hh-clilib (v2.1.0): Loading from cache
- Installing hhvm/hhast (v4.0.4): Loading from cache
- Installing hhvm/hacktest (v1.4): Loading from cache
- Installing facebook/fbexpect (v2.5.1): Loading from cache
Writing lock file
Generating autoload files
/private/var/folders/3l/2yk1tgkn7xdd76bs547d9j90fcbt87
We know what you did here.. "Browser Hacker News and leave doomer comments on any posts related to AI"
compounding veterinary medication was also common during Covid during medication shortages.

It’s a way to get the same medicine just through different suppliers and circumventing various restrictions/regulations, and then prepared by the compounding pharmacy for ingestion by the patient.

Common use cases are, in animals for example, you might need to put a dog a medication and the supplier may not manufacture the right size dose (or maybe your animal won’t eat pills so the compounding pharmacy reformulates it into a liquid)

My veterinarian recommended sticking with brand name meds for my dog even though I was having trouble due to the size of the pill. Her reasoning was compounded equivalents simply aren’t tested in any medical or academic trials, only brand name formulations are tested in trials, so there’s no guarantee of efficacy since you’re literally taking a formulation of a medication that has gone through zero scientific testing (the isolated ingredients or a similar formula may have trials and testing, but not the exact formula you’re taking)

Which is also why no compounded drug can be FDA approved.

Logically I want to trust compounding pharmacies and I want to believe the efficacY and side effects are equivalent to name brand.

But the fact that my veterinarian cautioned me against compounding my dog’s medicine gave me pause about compounding medicine for myself…
I think that is a socially damning statement about Arkansas if the drunks are still out driving at 3 am.
How relentless infectious diseases can be
You talk about networking as if this is just about updating a regex somewhere. 32 bits is 32 bits, there's no way around that. IPv4 addresses not being valid IPv6 addresses has nothing to do with anything.
Sorry for the offtopicness but could you email hn@ycombinator.com? I did something with one of your posts that I would like to explain (a good thing, don't worry!)
I used to believe that was true but I actually have a lot of concerns of the whatever the EU organization overseeing technology.

I see that they could do great good but instead work up very specific regulations that few companies fit. Those types of regulations instead of broad thinking about integration. They are narrowly focussed on implementation details. What I have seen in the past 2 years fits the exact fears my crazy uncle warns about.
Show HN: Semantic search engine for finding relevant VCs and angels
We built a search engine that matches startup descriptions with investors based on their historical investments. Write your startup description and get a list of investors who've backed similar companies.

Technical implementation:

- Indexed 9k active VC funds and ~5k angels globally

- Fine-tuned a custom embedding model on real-world pairs of investors and companies

- Developed an identity resolution system to collate portfolio data across many sources including portfolio websites scraped with a custom AI agent

Key features:
- Search full investor database without signing up

- Optional email/calendar integration shows 1st/2nd degree connections to investors

- Results ranked by semantic similarity to historical investments

Example query: "B2B SaaS platform for automating accounts payable workflows using OCR and ML"
→ Returns VCs/angels who've invested in similar enterprise automation/fintech companies

Origin: Built this after struggling with my own seed round. Existing solutions didn't solve the core problem: systematically finding ALL relevant investors, not just the obvious ones.

Would appreciate feedback on:

1. Search result quality/relevance

2. Additional data points that would be useful

3. Performance/latency issues if you encounter any

Team: danishabdullah, combdn, thelifeofrishi, howes, Hossamhamdy20, Isomorpheus
Such garbage is only possible because there has been a strong deviation between ethics, philosophy & technology.

The business bros are to immoral to know that this is unethical as thier eyes are focused on making money. Not being ethical.

The ethical activists & philosophers like Richard Stallman & Jaron Lanier offer un-realistic solutions that normal people cannot adopt.

- I can't turn off JavaScript because 80% of my websites won't work,

- I can't ditch Apple because GNU wants me to use a 15 year old computer with completely "libre" software impractical for work

- I need a cellphone to communicate. I can move without a cellphone like RMS.

We need to start teaching people in technology not just "code" but also ethics/philosophy like they do in medicine & law.

Also we need people with better moral standards. I would really like it if someone like Snowden, RMS to Jaron built business products (not just non-profit gimmicks) that satisfied real consumer needs.

Otherwise we are doomed.
Apple TV+ generates less viewing in one month than Netflix does in one day.

(source: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2024-07-21/apple-...)
I think OP was referring to how fast someone built something with Anthropic's new Computer Use product, as it was announced yesterday
One thing this could be safely used is for generally is read only situations. Like monitor Brokered CD > 5% are released by refreshing the page or during the pandemic when Amazon Shopping window opened up at an arbitrary time and ring an alarm. Hopefully it is not too slow and can do this.
They'll probably get 3 months of Apple Arcade free.
Apple releases second wave of Intelligence features via new developer betas
Regarding point 1, I would argue that citizens have more of a say in how the corporations operate, (and what corporations for that matter) as their say occurs every time they pay or not pay or engage into a commercial contract, which is much more often than once every 4 years.
For todos anymore, I just create issues in my VCS UX of choice(self-hosted Forgejo for me), but Github, Gitlab, Gitea, etc all do the same sorts of things. I think they do basically everything on the above list, with the exception of calendar exporting. Though I'm sure one could write that fairly easily if they wanted.

I just keep a private repo called 'mylife' and everything goes in it, my private notes/journals/etc are just text file git commits in the same repo.

That said, if I was looking for a new system, outside of my control, I'd def. check this out.
Hopefully, this momentum continues
Which tells you about the quality of TED talks.
Maybe Apple should hold a yearly event building hype for their new and ongoing shows. That's by far spots Apple's best marketing channel for every other product they have
Lets be clear on how all this works.

Someone made a drug, and they want all of the money for their work.

Maybe that's justified, maybe it isn't.

But because we use money as both our dopamine reward and also the entire basis of how we allocate all scarce resources in our finite reality, and because patents are the only way for them to get said dopamine reward/resources, the strat is to just let millions of people sit in the crossfire while we work out what kind of money they should get.
I agree that Apple isn't great about marketing it's shows, but part of the issue is that their shows just aren't that good. I imagine if you're into the Apple ecosystem, you probably get ads for them, but from the outside, it's crickets. I subscribed literally for Ted Lasso and have debated canceling every month since I finished it.
Can seem similar, but realize that the parsing rules for HTML are far more complicated than you'd think from this simple example. It is the idea of when tags are automatically closed that is odd, here. Consider how `<li><div>Hello<li>world. How <div/>Does this</li> work?` gets turned into elements.

The common trap many run into is that `<div/>` essentially closes at the next boundary.
Access to your bank account typically requires 2FA.
You wouldn't just blindly implement what the LLM generates. You would use it more as an efficient way to go through all the necessary docs. From there you'd sanity check the recommendations and _then_ implement a solution, applying your judgment along the way.
Nicole Shanahan's Journey from Silicon Valley to MAHA
Does the Sudoku size have to be perfect square, or can other sizes exist?

I suppose you could leave some blank and make the squares the next largest perfect square
apple tv tv shows are generally bad, neutered "content"
Sorry if it is a stupid idea, but cannot you log all messages to a separate file for each test (or attach test id to the messages)? Then if the test fails, you can see where the error occured.
> I think you can be wise without being clever (having a high IQ).

I think it depends on how you define "clever". Does knowledge of things like how to sort a list correlate with cleverness?

I know wise people who don't have formal education, but I'd still consider them exceedingly clever.

I built a wood shed many years ago. I looked up the recommended roof slope and used trigonometry to calculate the angles of my cuts. The next time I made one, someone with more wisdom showed me that you could simply assemble a flat roof with joists sticking out both sides, raise one side until it seems right, and then run a circular saw vertically along the side to create a neat edge.
play it in your browser here:

https://www.myabandonware.com/game/the-incredible-machine-1m...
If anyone wants the ultimate case study in failed Apple business expansions, go back and watch the March 2019 event (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZmBoMZFC8g).

Apple TV+, Apple Card, Apple News+, and Apple Arcade where all launched there. All have been, for Apple's size and scale, business debacles. Apple TV+'s debacles are well documented in this post, Apple Card is in the news today for incompetence (and has lost billions from Goldman Sachs, and has never launched outside the US), Apple News+ is doing okay with 19 million subscribers, and Apple Arcade has caused no shortage of public publisher ire (#1).

Edit for #1:

Apple Arcade has been a dumpster fire on the backend...

https://appleinsider.com/articles/24/07/31/apple-arcade-deve...

https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/10/08/ex-app-store-head...

https://mobilegamer.biz/inside-apple-arcade-axed-games-decli...

https://mobilegamer.biz/inside-apple-arcade-again-late-payme...
This film is great because it not only illustrates the wonderful abilities of early computers but also emphasizes the humans who build them. Something I don’t see as a focal point nowadays
This is like saying you want to put 16 gallons of liquid in a 4-gallon bucket. It just ain't gonna fit. You need a bigger bucket. Because a lot of people are still using carts that only hold 4-gallon buckets, let them keep using the 4-gallon ones until they get tired of paying IPXO for the 4-gallon bucket rental when the 16-gallon ones are free.
> “If you’re a fan of a show on Apple TV,” says Ray, “you have this fear that it’s not being appreciated, it’s not being seen, and you have to tell people about it because the platform itself isn’t going to do it.”

I've never had this issue with Apple TV shows.
I imagine there is too much churn for insurance companies to be able to be confident that they will be the ones to benefit from lower long-term health costs and not Medicare or some other insurance provider.
Severance is excellent, for all mankind was decent. Other ones I've watched were quitte bad indeed.
Whatever the reason may be, the article outlines a few possibilities, I do agree there is a ton of great content on Apple TV+ that people are sleeping on. I recently watched "The Morning Show", "For All Mankind", and "Presumed Innocent." All were absolutely incredible shows, and none of my friends had heard of them (people who are usually very up to date with shows) furthering that their marketing is not the best for their tv content. Ted Lasso seems to be the only show of theirs that I've felt like broke through all the noise and is most widely known.

However, I do think they have been marketing their movies a lot better. One the new movies "Wolfs" with Brad Pitt, and George Clooney had billboards all over my city. I know many people that did watch that the first week it came out.
If you want to affect the decision making of the majority, the burden of proof is on you.

Otherwise, your best option is to boycott.
Color complexity in social media posts leads to more engagement
> If NVidia wanted their GPUs to work on Raspberry Pi, then it would already be done. It wouldn’t be an issue. But NVidia doesn’t care, because that’s not a real market for their GPUs.

It's weird af that Geerling ignores nVidia. They have a line of ARM based SBCs with GPUs from Maxwell to Ampere. They have full software support for OpenGL, CUDA, and etc. For the price of an RPi 5 + discreet GPU, you can get a Jetson Orin Nano (8 GB RAM, 6 A78 ARM cores, 1024 Ampere cores.) All in a much better form factor than a Pi + PCIe hat and graphics card.

I get the fun of doing projects, but if what you're interested in is a working ARM based system with some level of GPU, it can be had right now without being "in the shop" twice a week with a science fair project.
Not necessarily if the device is already trusted!
Ted Lasso, For All Mankind, and maybe Severance aside, I'm not sure if there's much mass market awareness of Apple TV+ shows. But I'm also uncertain whether any of the streaming services aside from Netflix, Amazon Prime, (HBO) Max, Disney+, and maybe Hulu via brands like FX are able to successfully market their original content. Paramount+ maybe via Star Trek and the one-man empire that is Taylor Sheridan and his Sheridanverse (the Yellowstoneverse?), but that seems like a more limited IP stable than Disney's. There's a lot of noise, a lot of subscription fees, and a lot of losers. Apple might've produced Killers of the Flower Moon and slapped their name on Coda, but they're in a completely saturated and user-fatigued market.
I don't know but Frog and Toad is one of my two year olds favorite shows, as is If You Give a Mouse a Cookie on Amazon. Both based on books, both really well done in my opinion.
"We're disinclined to acquiesce to your request.

Means 'no'."
>If (according to the article) 97% of pupils are going to have a smartphone anyway, I can see the case for not having laptops for everyone in every class by default.

Especially when the assignments are probably something like "learn what you can about x country, you can use google earth on your phone if you have one." That's not really something where a phone is required, it just adds a little something.
I believe Apple has some fantastic shows. Severance, Tehran, Silo, Slow Horses, Liason, Physical, For All Mankind (season 1).
IME, and as the article also kind of says: paper mills target academics from developing countries. Academics who have trouble competing because of lack of funds, or lack of proper support from their universities, language barriers, cultural barriers, etc.

As you mention, being in academia is tough. Some people just can't compete, and then get lured into accepting offers like these. In a way, I think this is similar to how vulnerable government officials get bribed. It's not something you do unless you're rock bottom, and don't see anywhere else to go.
I would definitely go in to the office 5 days a week if I had an office with a door and lock on it.
Not with this attitude.

Given time I suspect that strange actions made by AI agents will become the new “ducking” autocorrect.
>> If what you say is correct about the comparison with Zen 1, you should keep in mind that Zen 1 (of which I also still have one) has an IPC equivalent with that of Intel Broadwell, a CPU launched in 2014, i.e. 10 years ago.

So I just upgraded my Zen1+ processor (2400G) to a Zen3 (5700G) which doubled the core count and upped single core performance by about 50 percent. My favorite benchmark runs 3x as fast. Now Zen5 AFAICT is not more than 2x the performance of Zen3. So per-core the state of the art AMD is maybe 3x that of Zen1.

In the last 10+ years the only significant jump due to an advanced node was with the switch to EUV lithography (TSMC 7nm) and that jump was included between Zen1 and Zen3. All the other node advancements seem to be 10-15 percent performance with new CPUs getting a modest IPC increase on top of that.

If there really is a RISC-V chip with Zen1 performance that's really quite good and I'd be happy to have it. Not sure what node it's on either, so there's probably room to "buy" more performance.
The tool is editor agnostic. You can use an existing Vim LSP client to use SuperHTML's LSP implementation. In theory this would work with things like ALE, it just needs to be integrated.
i would guess that over 50% of the design investment in modern OOO CPUs is in branch prediction, cache tuning and so on … with multiple speed /cost points available to fine tune and balance prefetch, decode, instruction unit, blah blah to max out benchmark scores (the bible according to Hennessy et al). i would be more interested to see how fast you can make the literally 1000s of “snitch” cores go with the right software.
Do we have any real world applications where the policy satisfies strictly some constraints (think physics: conservation of mass etc)? There is research in the field but not sure if anything is in production.
If you think Ted Lasso is a bad show, there is something broken in you and we can’t be friends.
Totally understandable, you do you! But I think the problem is, it’s not yet a thing because of the lack of tooling. It is kind of a chicken and egg situation here.

Would you perhaps be open to a PR, maybe? (I would love to work on something like that, although I’m swamped right now and can’t promise anything.)
bear in mind, Ozempic is dramatically more expensive in the USA then any other country. The Pharma company has explicitly decided to price-gouge the United States. USA is 1300 versus 300 in canada.

https://www.healthline.com/health-news/heres-how-much-more-o...

So yeah, fsck these guys. I have _zero_ problems in that context with the compounders here.
> People often think that being booksmart is having your head filled with useless facts, but this is almost opposite from reality.

Indeed. Reading a lot of books does not mean things are retained by mind for a faithful recall. In fact, a lot of detail is lost during the course of reading and afterward. The things that stick are what relate to our experiences, beliefs or aspirations.