skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Helseplattformen project, aiming to implement Epic as a unified electronic health record (EHR) system in Central Norway, has come under severe scrutiny from the National Audit Office. Initially budgeted at $370 million, costs have skyrocketed to $600 million, with the rollout heavily criticized for poor planning, patient safety risks, and a frustrating user experience. Healthcare professionals report that the system is unintuitive and time-consuming, hampering their ability to provide efficient care.

Epic, a U.S.-based EHR system, is widely used globally, but the Helseplattformen project took a highly customized, waterfall approach to implementation, which involved tailoring the system extensively to local needs. This has led to significant rigidity and operational inefficiencies. In contrast, other regions in Norway have opted for more agile methodologies, emphasizing standardization, open communication protocols, and flexibility to better integrate various healthcare systems.

The "one system fits all" philosophy behind Helseplattformen has been seen as a misstep, with experts now advocating for a more modular, ecosystem-based solution that allows for easier adaptation and interoperability across the healthcare sector.
Is this a reference to the books? It's been a while since I read them.
| The way we think of it is, are you a large enterprise that is already spending a lot of money on security and SSO solutions like Okta? If yes, you should be able to pay us as well for the same level of security.

| Vendors need to recoup costs

| Industry standards: The SSO tax has become an industry standard

Well in that case fine /s

1 - is OpenObserve providing SSO security for ALL your applications, no. Is it doing SCIM, Identity Governance, provisioning, no... its like saying you pay for a sandwich, why dont you pay for the door you used to come into the shop as well. Door tax.

I bet they don't charge you to recoup costs on implementing a JS library? Why are they 'recouping costs' on adding support for OIDC/SAML standards. Build your solution to support SAML/SCIM and OAuth, allow anyone to consume it.

Why?

Adoption and security. Anyone who's a Google Workspace or Microsoft shop has an IDP (albeit basic but OK). Most orgs see the IDP capability there as free. They are then seeing the ability to leverage it as a paid offering in the SaaS apps they buy. So on the one hand, the Identity Provider is free, but the SSO endpoint on the app is paid? Wild.

Also, this is wild:

| For our cloud service we provide SSO in our free tier for following providers with plan to support more in future: Google,GitHub,GitLab,Microsoft

This is great, well done.

| SAML and OIDC are available in our enterprise tier.

WTF? The built out integrations that you had to make UI elements for, offer free (that vendor recoup argument died here). The ones that are generic, are paid for. Ahhh thats right, the generic ones are the ones that let you use Okta, Ping, OneLogin, Keycloak etc etc. Got it, the "valuable" ones.
...what?

In what dystopian world is it not okay to point out if someone is verifiably lying?

Linus made very few comments in the context of this removal, and they were very easy to understand. It was abundantly clear why the maintainers were removed and that they could be reinstated if they provided sufficient proof/documents that the sanctions don't apply to them.

Thus, they were lying.
Check out the training data. Sentence transformer models training data includes lots of typos and this is desirable. There was debate around training/inferencing with stemmed/postprocessing words for a long time.

Typos should minimally impact your RAG.
Macbook Pro 14" is perfect for me.
Would be curious to hear if anyone actually did (or attempted) this and have results to share.

I know I have experienced VPN leaks on Android (not the one they publically fixed as it was after). A second layer wouldn't fix that properly but it should make it less likely.
Hmm, this post stays here on the front page for many hours, despite low number of upvotes and no comments ... I have to admit that I do not really understand what it wants to say, I also miss the context for what it is/will be used for.
I love 16-inch but at the cost of 2.1kg. With the bigger screen I don't need an external display.
"everything in one place" - sure

"in teams" - no thank you!
or conversely, I wonder how many different phenomena are "explained" by dark matter, since it's infinitely parametrisable.
I don't even think smartphone games were the killer, just smartphones in general. The audience isn't looking for specifically for gaming; they're looking for entertainment in their pocket. With smartphones that can be YouTube/Netflix/Facebook/etc. Those are good enough that you don't need games.
I completely agree with you, but I believe that social media has a positive impact on certain aspects of society and on some individuals, even more so than sex, drugs, gambling, and obscenity.

For example, a user with social anxiety can find a refuge where they can discuss and socialize on social media, sometimes by talking about specific topics and joining marginalized communities. In fact, speaking of marginalized communities, social media would have greatly helped homosexuals in the 1970s to meet people their age who were also gay, something that was very difficult at the time.

However, this very clearly positive aspect of social media can also backfire on people who fall into far-right conspiracy rabbit holes. This creates communities that are no longer so marginal, like incels or people who believe that the election was rigged to make Donald Trump lose. Incels are particularly young people who experience a societal problem (loneliness, emotional deprivation, social issues, leading to involuntary celibacy and what they perceive as sexual frustration) and are influenced to fight against the wrong issue (women instead of capitalism and patriarchy).

For me, if these harmful communities become so popular, it's primarily the fault of capitalism: social media platforms are all managed by private companies, whose main goal is profit. Elon Musk changed Twitter's algorithm to favor confrontation, to increase user engagement. This boosts the time spent on Twitter, allowing for more ad exposure, but I believe it also harms mental health and encourages harassment (especially against the LGBT community).

That's why I see no other solution than decentralized, free, and open-source alternatives, as you mentioned.
>I mean, the client device can also send zip bombs

A GET request doesn't have a body. There's nothing to gzip.
Indeed, they pushed hard for a few years trying to figure out recurring revenue with Live-Service models. A few early entrants did well, like Fortnite, Destiny, Division... Although they also struggled for years before hitting their stride, and most later attempts have crashed hard as soon as they landed (Suicide Squad, Concord...).
>Sony's Concord crash, and generally confused strategy of exclusives vs PC ports/remasters.

Sony has two subsidaries making games:

* Sony Music Entertainment Japan (SMEJ) through their subsidary Aniplex. They are not to be confused with Sony Music Entertainment (SME), another subsidary.

* Sony Interactive Entertainment (SIE), who are the PlayStation people and historically Sony's video game division. They were previously Sony Computer Entertainment before they moved to California and rebranded.

* SMEJ and SIE are equals under the Sony Group Corporation conglomerate.

SMEJ more or less minds their own business, their operations concern all entertainment media in Japan including games. Their subsidary Aniplex is their anime, video game, pop music, and overall otaku division.

Aniplex's games have been generally well received, with Fate/Grand Order (developed by DelightWorks and subsequently bought out by Aniplex, this is important for later context below) being the foremost example and others such as all the Sword Art Online games.

SIE loathes SMEJ and Aniplex because their games by comparison have crashed and burned again and again, Concord being just the most recent example of many. They even spun up a game dev studio called ForwardWorks to defeat Aniplex's DelightWorks, but ForwardWorks like most of their other ventures failed while DelightWorks just kept moving along.

SIE is also in the awkward position of approving PlayStation ports of Aniplex's games, despite their hatred.

So if you ever wonder why some of Sony's games are crashing and burning, just remember: It's probably by Sony Interactive Entertainment, and they are too busy trying to drag their fellow co-workers down to be making good games.
This post doesn't seem like a criticism of FP so much as the module system in Haskell, ML has a more powerful module system.

On r/haskell, user mutantmell gave a implementation of the code (assuming such a module system) closely following the Dart code given in the original post.

https://gist.github.com/mutantmell/c3e53c27b7645a9abad7ef132...

https://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/1fzy3fa/oop_is_not...

https://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/1fzy3fa/oop_is_not...

>(Java-style) OOP offers a solution for this: you can code against the abstract type for code that doesn't care about the particular instance, and you can use instance-specific methods for code that does. Importantly, you can mix and match this single instance of the datatype in both cases, which I believe to be a superior coding experience than having two separate datatypes used in separate parts of your code.

>"Proper" module systems (ocaml, backpack, etc) offer a better solution that either of these: when you write a module that depends on a signature, you can only use things provided by that signature. When you import that module (and therefore provide a concrete instance of the signature), the types become fully specified and you can freely mix (Logger -> Logger) and (SpecificLogger -> SpecificLogger) functions. This has the advantage of working very well with immutable, strongly-typed functional code, unlike the OOP solutions.

>This is in essence the same argument for row-polymorphism, just for modules rather than records. It can be better to code against abstract structure in part of your code, and a particular concrete instance that adheres to that structure in other parts.
I couldn't find the icon for that when I did the demo.
Finnish–Russian border being closed isn't because of any sanctions, but rather because Russia flooded the border with refugees, up to a point where it even prevented their own citizens from getting back to Russia through the border crossings.
Murder app?
I mean he has to be serious, right: "Deprecate Lua, Python, JavaScript, Ruby and a dozen other languages, because Pretty C is the ultimate scripting language, but lightning-fast and strongly typed!!"
Niagara: Meshlets Unchained [video]
Somehow, even photographs taken more than 30 years ago get flipped upsidedown when posted on the internet. Flipping images with metadata tags, which are inevitably ignored or stripped, has proven to be an extremely user hostile technical decision.
> I have wondered why we have case/esac, if/fi but while/done.

With the reverse-keyword convention we'd get "od", not "elihw", though.

while ... for ...
do do
... ...
od od

The 'od' utility already existed, apparently, so Bourne opted for "done".

[edit: typos]
I tried switching to US a few times, but every time muscle memory made me give up soonish - especially since there are big benefits to using same keyboard layout as other people in your office are using.

Also practically everytime I need to write a comment, commit message or email I need my č, š and ž. It's kinda nice to have them only a single keypress away.
what's up with the flaggings here? this as well as the linus one are totally valid topics.
>they're going to hire cheaper, worse SWEs to manipulate AI

This is 100% the play.

Right now you can hire 5 devs in India to do the job of 1 competent US dev and save 30-40% on total cost.

Add in AI and it will only take 3 devs in India to do the same work, and can now save 50-60% on total cost.
If your platforms enterprise offering includes having SSO as a value driver to upgrade, you've defined your products value proposition wrong.

Ahh you want to make it easier to enable this in your org, in order to get better adoption and ensure the data in our app is more secure, yeah you're going to need to pay us for that.
It did happen for Japan.

>“When governments permit counterfeiting or copying of American products, it is stealing our future, and it is no longer free trade.” So said US President Ronald Reagan, commenting on Japan after the Plaza Accord was concluded in September 1985.

But Japan and Korea weren't/aren't nearly the threat of China due to size.
Apache Flink 2.0 preview release
Reconstructing the invention of the wheel with computational analysis and design
Workgraphs
Optional type annotations are used to improve dynamical languages by adding static typing; we don't see static languages adding untyped places (there's type inference, but there's nothing dynamic about that).
I mean, I think there is a signifigant portion of video game players that could have told you Starfield and RedFall would underwhelm.. Bethesda players clearly want, nay are begging for more Elder Scrolls and Fallout main line games.

I know Bethesda wanted a new IP, but literally their audience was begging them to make the stuff they want to play faster and it seems like they ignored it, at their peril.

Agree on everything else, just salty at Bethesda for dropping the ball. I'd also add Valve to the list somewhere as another weird example because they make far too much money distributing games to have as strong an appetite for making them despite a pretty good track record (The hardware... maybe another story)
a microkernel is already different to linux.

the top answer on https://www.zhihu.com/question/640078375/answer/3367442919 suggests it was based on the Minix 3 μk, but the bottom answer claims it's greenfield development.

(someone who cares more than I do could buy one of the devices listed in the middle answer and enlighten us as to what's on it?)

EDIT: looks not-minixy to me, according to Huawei's OSDI slides: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41934156
where does the UN get their numbers? every bbc article that quotes the UN reluctantly adds (later on in the article) "according to the health in authority in Gaza", which means hamas.

I think hamas has achieved in practice something the Christians can only claim in faith - transmogrification.

a hamas soldier transmogrifies into an innocent civilian upon death.

even Sinwar would have been a UN teacher if his body hadn't been identifiable - he even carried a stolen UN teacher's passport.
I did some research about this a while back: https://utdemir.com/posts/choosing-cloud-regions.html#:~:tex...

You are right, the best region that optimises median latency against all internet users over the world is `us-west-3`, which is Paris - I believe. Likely because it has much better latency towards Asia where the majority of internet users are.

I also investigated which two regions to choose for a multi-region setup, which ends up being London and Japan.
I don't think patience would have made a difference, it's simply that the economics of cloud gaming are untenable.

The type of people who reliably spend money on AAA games don't want the degraded experience that cloud networking introduces. These days they also understand that they can potentially lose access to their cloud catalog if they are banned, the internet goes down, or if the publisher decides to withdraw titles.

By comparison, buying a PS5 or a Nintendo every 5 years amortizes nicely when the gameplay experience is objectively superior and you have a sense of security that you own the game. Even worse for the business model is the ongoing costs of running burstable GPU clusters at scale - clusters that use a lot more power and are driven by components that are a lot more expensive while also being more prone to failure.

The situation is even worse today with transformers putting extreme strains on commercial GPU supply for the foreseeable future. All this before content licensing and production costs which is its own formidable challenge as netflix already knows. Cloud gaming has no hope of success.
That's bullshit.

He is a grifter, and I believe he's going to prison for fraud soon.

But it's also true that he's / was incredible at attracting top talent, pushing seemingly impossible projects and delivering.
> The main issue with the current setup is the low frame rate.

I think lowering the framerate to something between 0.3 to 1 fps might even be better!
Yes, you run the company. IIRC the visa is about management not investment and the company is expected to be profitable for the visa to be renewed. That's quite a different bunch of requirements than just buying a visa and sleeping on it.
The differences between the M3 and M4 aren't that big are they? The GPU is unchanged and the core architecture is slightly adjusted. Biggest difference is the increased clock speed.
Teams consistently fucks up the formatting and the UI jumps all over the place. Chatting is a solved problem, I don't know how big corporations fail at this. Microsoft even had good chat programs like Messenger.
Not so much a threat as actively attacking.
maybe that's natural selection in action? if they love trump more than their health, I'm happy for their sacrifice if it gives future generations a chance.
That could be said about just any nation with history. Poland included.
Trying to simplify everything based on current historic moment(Russia's agression towards Ukraine) maybe the one thing that makes possible for wars to start in the first place.
I am happen to have both polish and russian roots and know quite well how both sides can describe the very same historic event diametrically opposed.

Russia may be unique in the sense that its a large country with lots of resources to inflict damage on its neighbours. And maybe one of few big powers that are still more or less left intact after the WWI/II.
> if (argc above 1)

I give up.
It would be really cool if it didn't just show the ping, but how much worse it is compared to the theoretical optimum (speed of light in fiber optic medium, which I believe is about 30% slower than c).

I raise this because I've been in multiple system architecture meetings where people were complaining about latency between data centers, only to later realize that it was pretty close to what is theoretically possible in the first place.
This looks like the "tags" feature of tk text widget which has existed for ~30years. https://tkdocs.com/tutorial/text.html
In case you are not aware, you can put this sort of thing in a bookmark on the bookmark bar (both FF and Chrom{e|ium}, I assume other browsers too) for easy access. If you don't have the bookmark bar visible hit [ctrl][shift][B] to flip it on (and the same to flip it back off later if you don't want to keep it).
The whole MITM just makes me deeply uncomfortable, it's introducing a single point of trust with the keys to the kingdom. If I want to log what someone is doing, I do it server side e.g. some kind of rsyslog. That way I can leverage existing log anomaly detection systems to pick up and isolate the server if we detect any bad behaviour.
There are definite similarities. There is the mercurial creative team making the art, and the technical team that gets that art onto a screen. But TV/film relies on the "star system", a network of families and agents that generate the recognizable actors that in turn drive sales. Gaming doesn't have such a system. Sure, there are recognizable people in gaming, but while the average movie watcher can recognize maybe a hundred actors, the average gamer cannot name more than one developer. Netflix is integrated into the star system and so can consistently generated profitable content. They never found an equivalent hook into gaming, because there isn't one. Game development likely cannot be made consistently profitable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_system_(filmmaking)
Are Samsungs "contributions" to LK public? Has nobody reviewed those until now?

The early bootchain components are critical to the security of the device. I am extremly surprised Samsung let a complete noob add code to it.
Yes, relatively speaking Sony is not doing too badly. They might have been doing better a few years ago, but it hasn't changed that much.

PS5 was a real success story despite supply-side struggles the first few years. They still have a highly respected portfolio of exclusives, and now that Xbox is not really competing, they can afford to loosen their grip a bit and cashing-in by also slowly releasing them on PC, generally encouraging players to pay for a game multiple times through remasters and cross-platform ports.

They might not be doing as well with first-party games, but that's fine. Astrobot has been a pleasant surprise and unexpectedly successful.
Apple and Goldman Sachs ordered to pay $89M over Apple Card failures
> Any CPU from the last 10 years can handle Excel perfectly and JavaShit mostly fine.

Thank you for the new word :). TIL JavaShit
What if they send a POST request?
For some definition of "common", yes. Some try to be less shady by asking for consent (e.g. in exchange for in-game credits), others are essentially malware.

For example: https://bright-sdk.com/

> Bright SDK is approved by Apple, Amazon, LG, Huawei, Samsung app stores, and is whitelisted by top Antivirus companies.
AAA games need to do honest pricing. They can release at $70 dollars but if it’s not a hit, drop the price and release modding tools so the community can have a go at reinventing it.

What they seem to do is drop the price and give it another go with updates, but the game has already failed by their standards (it no longer sells at $70). The second life of games always comes from the community.

They underestimate how much gamers want to be involved in the game design process, even by a mere purchasing vote.

Speaking for PC games here.
Unsupervised Human Preference Learning
They're trying to make art by committee, which can only happen by accident if at all. In the case of some (Concord, reportedly, but probably some of the others too), those committees are probably cripples by toxic positivity, such that negative feedback doesn't exist and the committee is left thinking its farts don't stink. You cannot make art if you can't identify and correct deficiencies. I think anybody who has really developed their own artistic talent probably understands this, if you want to make something good you have to be critical of it and be willing to change your approach to make things better. This process is crippled in committees where criticism is stifled.
While I'm normally not someone who pays for apps, and is annoyed at fdroid releases having paid features, I had such a fun time figuring out and bypassing the challenge/response part of the app (without just commenting it out and recompiling) that I decided to send €1.23 his way.
"Zakkyo" – A better way to build a downtown
#define never ;0;
for(never) {}
>for the actual innocent bystanders who aren't troll farm accounts - the "various compliance requirements" are not just a US thing.
Show HN: I built a retro Macintosh desktop in the browser
Hey HN, the other day I had the urge to build something retro. I almost built an old Windows file system in the browser, but decided to go with Macintosh because somehow it felt MORE nostalgic to me.

The app is built with only two dependencies: Clerk for authentication (but there's a guest mode specifically for the HN crowd to play around with) and Pinata for file storage and retrieval. I kind of thought I could speed run this in a day, and I was mostly right. I ended up getting the first version done in 2 days. I've polished it up a bit, and now it's ready to play with.

Would love to hear any feedback!

Edit - this is designed for desktop only because the old Macintosh operating systems were not mobile.