skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Better to have taken it when (and if) you knew you were exposed. It was always considered to be a prophylactic more so than a treatment. And in that capacity it did seem to work for me. (Having never tested positive for COVID, despite numerous tests, numerous exposures and no shots)
iOS Audio Precedence: Stupid Problems, Stupid Solutions
What would practically move the needle is enough money to buy an A100 in the cloud, or even 4-6 A100s to produce a Full HD video suitable for a regular "high quality" video call; typical video calls use half as much, and run at much less than 60 fps.

An A100 is $1.15 per hour at Paperspace. It's so cheap it could be profitably used to scam you out of rather modest amounts, like a few thousand dollars.
Easy: Foam of any type and any chemistry in CPAP or ventilators of any type. Also, "soclean" and any other ozone 'cleaners'
Some of the Windows 10 upgrades were unlicensed and not activated, too. They worked for 30 days or so, then asked for activation and a serial key. Some worked longer than that and then deactivated themselves. It was chaos for the end users, but Microsoft spent money on buying new serial keys and licenses.
That would be nice to have! For now, you can only move all notes together under the EDIT menu.
A project exists with that name but seems to be the opposite:

https://github.com/cxasm/notepad--

https://sourceforge.net/projects/notepad-dd/
I don't know. Having written a small parser [0] for Forsyth-Edwards chess notation [1] Haskell takes the cake here in terms of simplicity and legibility; it reads almost as clearly as BNF, and there is very little technical ceremony involved, letting you focus on the actual grammar of whatever it is you are trying to parse.

[0] https://github.com/ryandv/chesskell/blob/master/src/Chess/Fa...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forsyth%E2%80%93Edwards_Notati...
Have an upvote! I've been trying it out, it's quite nice. What I like about this vs CoPilot and Cursor is that I feel like (especially with CoPilot) I'm always "racing" the editor. Also Cursor conflicts with some longstanding keybindings I have, vs this which is just the terminal. Having worked on a similar system before, I know it's difficult to implement some of these things, but I am concerned about security. For instance, how well does it handle sensitive files like dot.env or gitignored files. At some point an audit, given that you're closed source would go a long way.
Any form of (extraordinary) wealth sooner or later will attract fearless men, who want to make it big and quickly.

Cortes for example when he found out where the empire's gold was hidden he kidnapped Montezuma. Pretty blatant criminal activity. In no history books is mentioned any kind of wrong doing by the gold side. Gold doesn't do stuff it is an inanimate object, only humans with agency can perform actions, and be guilty of them or innocent.

Victims of kidnapping for BTC, they can only hope BTC's price go to zero, long before 2030. By 2030 it's price will be 0 for sure, the economics of the blockchain ensure that, but they could be lucky and BTC's price crashes and zero's out the next 3 months or so. They will not be wealthy any more, the kidnappers will lose interest in them and throw them out in landfill somewhere, hopefully alive.
I believe it’s the opposite. His personality cult makes him singular, irreplaceable. When he’s gone, it’s over. The movement will just be left with its policies, which were an afterthought for most voters and might not even give favourable results.
Exactly. My business owns dozens of mission-critical domains. Their registration is all fully paid through the early-2030s.
Long ago I had about a dozen employees and wanted to do a similar test for my own edification

I had them all play “this is the only level:”

https://armorgames.com/play/4309/this-is-the-only-level

It was a pretty perfect correlate with understanding the work we were doing and filling a crticial role while also looking at the big picture

Underrated test actually, and very neutral in bias
Yeah, I’ve heard Figma does weird stuff to PDF exports. Looks good to me now!
Cool. If there's Photon, PhAb, and everything looks and feels the same like in QNX 6 I'm in. I couldn't even find the download button though. If registration is mandatory then I'm not interested.
> On same host IPC over shared memory is a normal thing.

Not for Redis.

> I do not know of a nice portable way of flushing changes to disk securely that does not block (like, e.g. fsync does).

If you use Redis, you're either not waiting for writes to be acknowledged or you're waiting on fsync. You always fsync no matter whether it's in process or not or you're risking losing data.

Which process blocks doesn't affect performance, it's getting the data there in the first place.

> Otherwise software faults (bugs, crash due to memory overcommit, oom killer etc.) take down single process, and that can be less disruptive than full stop/start.

Even worse: Redis crashes and now your application (which hasn't crashed) can't read or write data, perhaps in the middle of ongoing operations. You have a whole new class of failure modes.
Yes, but more slowly. According to the GP, with the knowledge provided, it can be brute-forced in O(log n) time instead of O(n^2).
At that point if you don't walk 10k+ steps a day nor lift weight every other day you can't say you care about your long term health.
I think for the average person, looking too carefully at individual studies is failing to see the forest for the trees.

Basically any time we do a study which asks "Is doing a bit more exercise better for you?" the answer is yes. Like doing a single walk around the block every week is better than doing none. Even five minutes of exercise is better than zero. But obviously these have much less positive impact than several hours of moderate to intense exercise weekly. There are diminishing returns but they don't really kick in until you're already pretty fit, they are only really a concern that athletes need to think about.

So in terms of individual decision making things are really simple. Are you not fit? Do you feel bad? Are your basic markers for this looking bad (blood pressure, weight etc.)? Do more exercise. Do what you enjoy, do it safely, and do as much of it as you can as intensely as is reasonable, and the numbers will go in the right direction. This will put you way ahead of the average American in terms of fitness, it's not until a higher level that things really start to get technical.
I've seen similar projects, but they all rely on paid LLMs, and can't work with local models, even if the endpoint is changed... what are the possibilities for this project to be run locally?
0.58 brute forced runs of the game until I got lucky

https://youtu.be/s5bJMINot14

This is actually my second 0.58 run, I think that's the fastest possible time (without obstacles pushing you forward?? oh no is that the new meta)
It was the 12 Monkeys Army (movie and book) who’s only “terroristic act” was releasing a lot of animals from a zoo.
talk nerdy to me, which ones ?
There's a word for this concept, discovering useful techniques that were always there but which nobody else had discovered before; we call it "invention".
Thanks for the honest feedback! You’re right—this was mainly a tech demo to explore some of the capabilities in R3F, but I’m glad the timer start helped the experience feel smoother. Congrats on that 0.58! If you have suggestions for making the obstacles or mechanics more engaging, I’d love to hear them!
Love. Love. Love this. Thank you.
> Do you have any example PRs on larger more complex projects that have been written with codebuff and how much of that was human interactive?

We have a lot of code in production which are AI written. The important thing is that you need to consciously make a module or project AI-ready. This means that things like modularity and smaller files are even more important than they usually are.

I can't share those PRs, but projects on my profile page are almost entirely AI written (except the https://bashojs.org/ link). Some of them might meet your definition of niche based on the example you provided.
It was true long before 3 was even started. But assume as you please. Enjoy your python, I'm not taking it from you.
wAIT WHAT HOW

Was there anything that pushed you forward? Some jank hitbox for the goal? I only got to 0.58 and I was sure it was the lowest possible time without maybe getting pushed by those rotating obstacles: https://youtu.be/s5bJMINot14
> because they chose to drive at a speed beyond their ability to react

That's just not possible to solve in practice. Unless you're moving at an extremely slow pace, there's always the lag of noticing + decision + activation. You can drive 10km/h and if someone walks right in front of you, there may be physically no way for you to prevent a collision.

Sure, slower speeds prevent many accidents, but always sharing the blame is a very bad idea.
Hedge funder Eddie Lampert was kidnapped 20 years ago. This kind of thing has always existed.
How can Gemini how those capabilities can positively impact robotics?
Awesome work! I don't have knowledge on music but I like if something makes good sound without knowing the theory behind it, I like it.

It works seamlessly on an old beaten Android phone too. I tried recreating Minecraft music(like Taswell) but couldn't do it well. Wondering if it's at all possible on this.
I thought QNX had more features for real-world uses. seL4 was a separation kernel. They’re microkernels stripped down.

You already have to add things to microkernel-based systems to make them useful. You have to add even more to those based on separation kernels.
Incredible time! 0.41 is super fast—well done! Thanks for sharing the screenshot. If you have any tips or ideas on how to make the game more challenging, feel free to share. Great job!
Instabilities in Black Holes Could Rewrite Spacetime Theories
The parent post was about anti-intellectualism, which is a specific distaste for the intelligence.

Bragging about having a PhD is mutually exclusive with it.
What if it's a really skinny ice pick?

Apparently if you're really good, you can actually find the part of the brain that has to do with addiction and zap it.

They use ultrasound after getting it to work with a metal probe.

https://youtu.be/7BGtVJ3lBdE?t=837
Bezos must own a lot of commercial real estate.
Thank you, I indeed meant _Dodge v Ford_. At the time it was decided it really did equate benefit with profit, but as you said there have been a bunch of subsequent decisions specifically declaring that they’re not the same thing. And as I said, the decision itself was non-precedential.
If you look up the music industy revenue source breakdowns by year, there was a time when ringtone revenue represented 10%.

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/music-industry-revenues-by-...
ISO 26262 ASIL D safety certification, mature tooling and ecosystem, easy to hire experienced devs, “it worked for the last 5 projects”, etc.
NewsArticle: "Defying Einstein: Hidden Instabilities in Black Holes Could Rewrite Spacetime Theories" (2024) https://scitechdaily.com/defying-einstein-hidden-instabiliti...

ScholarlyArticle: "Mass Inflation without Cauchy Horizons" (2024) https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.13...
There were a number of custom “crime phones”, run by criminal organizations. One of the features was rebooting when were arrested, as triggered by the criminal organization.

Law enforcement seems to be reading the behavior into the iPhone, which is understandable. They’ve see it before.

The real concern is how law enforcement seems to create these bright lines between “legitimate” and “illegitimate” security.

Shutting down when an attack is suspected is a reasonable security feature.
So from personal experience you can often just ask docs for a longer prescription if something isn't particularly restricted (like stimulant-type ADHD medications).

From friends, I know that some therapists and endocrinologists are willing to give 6 mo or even 1 yr scripts of hormones, though some will only do so under certain conditions. You might want to find a different doc. I know one person who gets a 3 mo supply of estradiol from a telehealth provider.
Sadly no; internal work stuff.
Yosild: A single shell script that builds a full, minimal Linux distribution
> What would have been total losses turn into minor repair and smoke damage rehab.

In my (admittedly minimal) experience as a volunteer firefighter, “minor repair and smoke damage rehab” isn’t a thing once a fire is progresses handheld fire extinguishers.

Water causes a massive amount of damage, and you often need to rip apart walls and floors - with water sometimes joining the party - in order to ensure the fire is fully extinguished.
It doesn't show it. :(

But I googled around and found this YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jbjuctKts9M

Unfortunately, there is no confirmation that it's actually cats on the grill, or that the cats were someone's pets, or that the grill belongs to a Haitian immigrant, and the video says it's from Parkwood, Pennsylvania.

I really wanted it to be true so that I had something to believe in, seeing as Trump doesn't have any policies for me to believe in.
How can one define an infinite grammar in Rust?

E.g., a context-free rule S ::= abc|aabbcc|aaabbbccc|... can effectively parse a^Nb^Nc^N which is an example of context-sensitive grammar.

This is a simple example, but something like that can be seen in practice. One example is when language allows definition of operators.

So, how does Rust handle that?
How LLMs Actually Make Better Programmers (and further pedagogical quibbles)
not sure what you mean, but htmx might be what you are looking for?
> Note that 6g / .240g = 25

Fortunately we are both wrong. I have updated my previous post up thread.
As mentioned in a sibling, try looking at Mucinex a try. There is a 12h version that has Guaifenesin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guaifenesin and Dextromethorphan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dextromethorphan as the only two active ingredients.

Compare with Dayquil - Acetaminophen 650 mg (pain reliever/fever reducer), Dextromethorphan HBr 20 mg (cough suppressant) and Phenylephrine HCI 10 mg (nasal decongestant).

> Guaifenesin, also known as glyceryl guaiacolate, is an expectorant medication taken by mouth and marketed as an aid to eliminate sputum from the respiratory tract.

> ...

> Guaifenesin is used to try to help with coughing up thick mucus, and is sometimes combined with the antitussive (cough suppressant) dextromethorphan, such as in Mucinex DM or Robitussin DM.

---

> Dextromethorphan (DXM), sold under the trade name Robitussin among others, is a cough suppressant used in many cough and cold medicines.

> ...

> The primary use of dextromethorphan is as a cough suppressant, for the temporary relief of cough caused by minor throat and bronchial irritation (such as commonly accompanies the flu and common cold), or from inhaled particle irritants, as well as chronic cough at a higher dosage.

---

The combination of the two is designed to reduce coughing and when you do cough, it is much more productive with the expectorant and cough suppression. It isn't a decongestant, but it has (personal anecdotal take) a good effect on getting rid of the secondary effects of congestion.
At least some states track it on a household (address) basis.
I should have been clear. As a spanish, we consider spanish anyone with spanish culture. We do not care that much about the ethnic group. I think that is different from North America, where the ethnic group determines a lot what kind of "american" you are.

That said, when I say "you will never be a japanese" I am not talking ethnic groups. I am saying that even if you speak japanese and try to be japanese, people in Japan will always see you as an outsider. This is not the case, for example, for a black african raised in Spain who speaks spanish perfectly. They just become a fully integrated part of Spain and noone even questions that as long as he adopted the language and culture.
The same guy, in March 2014, claimed that he didn't know whether Russia had invaded Crimea.
That's a pretty weak example; gravity is a physical force of nature and inescapable. Cars are a political choice that we made but don't have to make.

But that the comparison seems apt is pretty endemic of how cars are treated: an absolute must, as if they were a force of nature.

Never mind that a huge chunk of our population can not drive, and are therefore excluded from society by cars. Car dependency is a very exclusionary way to build a town. (Note that there is a difference between allowing cars, and car dependency. Making cars the only permissible way to navigate is car dependency. And it's possible to allow car travel without forcing car dependency, but it requires work and is not the default in the US)
> If memory is finite and the system is deterministic, the program will either halt or repeat a state. The halting problem is thus decidable for non-infinite systems.

While this is theoretically correct, there are offensively short programs for which we can't (yet) decide if they terminate or loop infinitely. E.g. Collatz conjecture offers such a program that does not even require a colossal state to track during execution, its state is one integer.

Sadly there are problems that are theoretically decidable but cannot be practically decidable, because the required computation would take the resources of the entire universe, and would take longer than it's projected to exist (at least in a state that can support computation).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collatz_conjecture
The parent post was actually about anti-intellectualism, which is a specific distaste and disrespect for the intelligencia.

Someone bragging about having a PhD is very strong evidence that they dont hate the intelligencia
Because their "security checklist" had an item inserted 18.5 years ago that says: "must have security questions" and so to pass their security audit (i.e., check the boxes on the checklist) they have to request security questions.

The best way to answer "security questions" is below:

sort --random-sort --random-source=/dev/urandom /usr/dict/words | head -5 | tr $'\n' " " ; echo

Adjust the head -5 to adjust how many words are output. Then your answer to "what was the name of the first street you lived on" could be:

crunched shirt wins ambushed titter

You gain an answer that has no relation to the question, as well as an answer that is easy to recite over the phone to a person (should the need arise).
2D neural geometry underpins hierarchical organization of seq in working memory
This is their definition of “High Risk Application”:

any product, device, component, or system which if it fails or is interrupted, may result in loss of life, or other serious or catastrophic personal injury and/or substantial financial or commercial or societal loss.

So its not just safety-critical applications, it also includes "societal loss". What does
that mean I have no idea. Does losing Twitter client leads to "societal loss"? You can
argue both ways
You really think Walmart gets produce to you faster than the farmers market? The actual people who grew the food and harvested it yesterday?
ScholarlyArticle: "Two-dimensional neural geometry underpins hierarchical organization of sequence in human working memory" (2024) https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-024-02047-8
Neoliberals believe in free market and deregulation, not market restrictions.

Nixon was the one that started the war on drugs and also enacted price controls. I would not call him a neoliberal. He also primarily interested in foreign policy and not the economy.

Also, Sudafed was only banned from being purchased easily in 2006. The bill was introduced by a random congressman from Indiana, a congressman was also easily offended by an offensive joke written on someone’s else cake.
How am I wrong? I quoted the Alaska requirements. Are those not correct? Please reference.
I'll start by saying that micro-kernel OS development is a bit beyond my skill set but I can tell you that the goal is more or less to make an open source QNX with features from Plan 9 that is suitable for desktop use and higher level embedded platforms.

I'm not sure what you mean by larger ecosystem but a compatibility layer with Linux binaries is on the feature list. You can read the extremely detailed architecture notes document here[0]

It is absolutely intended for mainstream adoption and the project has recently received interest and funding from a very large OEM. I don't want to say who it is because I am not certain if they want it publicized yet. It's probably okay for me to say but I'm erring on the side of caution.

If you or anyone you know is interested in contributing to the project let me know or reach out to Andrew Warkentin on gitlab.[1]

[0] https://gitlab.com/uxrt/uxrt-toplevel/-/blob/master/architec...
[1] https://gitlab.com/andreww591
Bluesky also uses W3C and other standard technologies, for example, DID, the most centralized part, is a W3C standard https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/. Lexicons use JSON-schema. dag-cbor is another example, though not W3C. CAR is another example.

Being fit for purpose is more important than being "standard", if a standard doesn't do what it needs to do, that it's standard is irrelevant. Bluesky/atproto uses a ton of standard approaches where appropriate, and innovates where appropriate.

Standards are borne out of usage, and a need to interoperate. Being blessed by a standards body doesn't inherently mean something is good. I can represent some data in JSON, or in HTML, but because both are standards doesn't mean that they're equally good. Standardization is a means to an end, not an inherent good in and of itself. People need to try new things in order to eventually produce new standards.
They also refused to make a build (signed by Apple) which would remove any of those protections, though technically possible, but would have tainted their products as backdoored. They were prepared to argue forcing them to do that would be the government compelling speech, a violation of the First Amendment, a precedent the FBI didn’t want, and so turned to a CellBright type service instead. Apple did make public statements at the time against backdooring devices which might be construed as a stance.
OTOH, there's a gravity to photon conversion which should likely affect mass conditions in black holes.

And also, again, Fedi's SQR Superfluid Quantum Relativity (.it), FWIU:
also rejects a hard singularity boundary, describes curl and vorticity in fluids (with Gross-Pitaevskii,), and rejects antimatter.