skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are people who are worried about the economic market. Others are worried about the military impact. Them being a "global chip leader" isn't the problem.
Even 15 minutes per pacient is incredibly generous. I don't think I ever got more than 5.
They specifically mentioned "grasslands" which covers a range of not forrest type lands, from waist high dense grass to sparser knee high grass bush land.

It's common enough for indigenous people to burn off dry grass ranges every year or two, often in chequered patterns to lessen the chances of wind picking up and fanning a full front across unburnt grasslands.

That's likely the 10% referred to, repeated burning of grasslands along with the livable fringes and common paths of forrest areas.

Add onto that "natural" fires from lightening strikes, etc. Some of these would start in ares with little human management and years of built up leaf litter leading to big burns that reduce large areas to ash on the ground and a few scattered trunks .. many would start in areas that have had fires in past five years or so and would result in "cool burns" through leaf litter, some tree trunk climbing, but essentially leave big trees standing and alive with clear floors for new growth.
Show HN: Open-Source HTTP Interceptor – Capture, Modify, Run Requests in Browser
Hey HN,

I recently built an open-source HTTP interceptor called Relay, which works as a Chrome extension for capturing, modifying, and replaying HTTP requests directly in your browser — no account needed.

How it works: Relay lets you capture requests as they happen, modify parameters, headers, or body content, and replay them on the fly. You can customize or debug network requests quickly without needing an external tool or complex setup.

Key features:

- Simple setup: Install the extension and start a session to capture requests. You can filter by URLs and methods.

-Request modification: Make quick edits to any part of the requests for debugging or testing.

- Copy as cURL: Easily copy requests as cURL commands to use elsewhere if needed.

- Replay functionality: Re-run requests with modified data or headers and see the results in your browser.

- Local, no account needed: All interactions are handled locally in your browser, so you maintain privacy and control over your data.

I built Relay to make tasks like testing API integrations, troubleshooting network calls, and experimenting with client-side requests easier. Originally, I made it for myself because I wanted a faster way to look at and edit network requests without constantly switching between my browser and other tools.

After seeing how useful it was, I decided to make it open-source for anyone who would find it useful.

Here's the GitHub repo: https://git.new/relay

Would love to hear your feedback and suggestions!
I wouldn't expect a logistics company to actually own farms. They are promising to buy some standard of produce (organic , local, fresh, whatever they promised...) and get it to me.
It's inserted under the skin?! Seems quite risky, especially removal of it.
whole wheat pasta is much better than a cake.

eating chips (fat/oil, salts, carbs) is also better than sugary stuff, it's just very easy to overeat by snacking (and then usually people still go and have full meals)
Hi, I haven't seen your scrollbar. Do you know where you've seen it last? Perhaps my CSS took it and put it somewhere?
Yes, I know. This was like in ~2016 and even at that time you would need to build a custom image to fit OpenWRT in 4MB of Flash (I could fit LuCI and a few packages at the time, but I messed a lot with OpenWRT settings and every change I would have 1 in 4 chances of passing the 4MB limit and you would only discover this after building).

32MB is more reasonable, but even then I remember that it caused some issues with the bufferbloat scripts at the time, one of the reasons I went through the Gargoyle FW instead of vanilla OpenWRT.
Related, but in C language and with a different search algorithm: https://github.com/antirez/shapeme
I'm not sure how much the average person cares about Apple CarPlay/Android Auto, but to me the experience is like night and day. Car companies don't have great rep for doing good software.

This is either going to be crazy good or a complete disaster, the business risk involved is so high.
Cloud hosted models have algorithms and people that are actively working to prevent China, Iran and North Korea from using them for military purposes. So this move does actually mean something.
it's a brand new short sterile needle used for the application, then a flexible filament is left in, immediately covered with a protective patch (adhesive bandage/membrane/layer).

millions of people do it every few weeks. (yes, that doesn't mean it's absolutely zero risk, of course.)

https://www.nutrisense.io/what-is-a-cgm/how-to
I wouldn't consider schools as a factor, my best guess was a harder industry that required people to know more theory before producing (except youth punk/rock..). Quincy jones had a long career in advanced genre, even bands like the police were trained on sophisticated music. It raised the entry bar higher overall.
Kinda reminds me of Rogerian rhetoric:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogerian_argument

I suppose it always depends on the goals of the conversation and the participants' greater view of the world. Your advice also seems similar to the sage wisdom along the lines of "It's the mark of an educated mind to entertain a thought without accepting it" but goes one step further.

I generally agree with you, it truly is rare to find people who can put aside their ego for the pursuit of a higher (or common) goal.
The latter having the fame of being healthy is actually a worse trap. fruitarian diet is what killed Steve Jobs.
> how long until someone gets tired of "extra work" and comes up with "responsive PDFs"?

I hate to break it to you but, https://blog.developer.adobe.com/adobe-sensei-makes-responsi...
You raise very good points, and I agree that scale is not necessarily bad, in fact it can be a source of much good. Scale simply increases the frequency and thus likelihood of things, whether good or bad.

I'm sure that big players will be able to assert their rights with their armies of lawyers. Just like the music and movie industries have after the rise of file sharing.

My worry is perhaps more subtle: I'd argue that generative AI draws much more from the masses of small content creators and they will not be able to assert their rights. In some sense, if people pirate the next blockbuster movie, the producers might only make 1 billion instead of 1.1 (and piracy has never been proven to actualy impact sales), but if all content starts being consumed via massive and centralized anonymizers, the masses of people who made the internet what it is will eventually disappear. So the scale on which these tools can hoover up information and reproduce it is unprecedented, as is the fact that nobody important seems to be thinking about how to make sure that we can keep actual humans motivated to keep generating the content that actually feeds the AI.

It's one of those cursed things: the long term interest of the AI companies is that humans will keep feeding the beast with more information, but the short term interest is to capture their audience and do everything possible to keep them inside the walled garden of a single AI provider. It is not in the companies' interest for people to step outside and go straight to the painter/writer/moviemaker, because at that point the AI is no longer needed.
If only they had a coastline.
This was done in the Netherlands and people were hating on it for a week and then forgot all about it
Where is Thor when we need him?
Coding for a Finite World
Some diamonds in this
I said historically and unions do not form overnight. Although even right now outside the Bay Area, the pay from big tech is significantly higher than other software engineer roles.
Cane sugar is the same as refined sugar. It’s the quantity that makes it unhealthy
I think is not about accepting that fact. They probably know this. It's all about palatability. Once you taste something sweet and like it, you remember that and come back to it. An icecream, a soda, a croissant, chocolate, cookie, donuts. You name it. Is simple as that. You barely think about that the soda you drink is bad a thing, you like it and you drink it. Some people do think about this though and refrain from making sugary food a habit and I think that's the key. Making any of those sweet things an exception and not a rule.
>Taiwan fabrication labs, where the most cutting edge tech is produced, are above capacity. This is the core of this discussion.

Total TSMC capacity is at around 70-80%. During covid, it was peak at near 100%.

I mean, the fact that you think having Chinese customers freely bid on TSMC wafers does not increase TSMC revenue is silly. Basic economics. More demand you have, more revenue.

>Reliance on a hostile neighbor that continually reminds you they will force unification by military action if necessary is a losing game, and trusting carrots like "one nation, two systems" lost all credibility with the downfall of Hong Kong.

I'm in Hong Kong right now. I don't consider it a downfall. In fact, Hong Kong is wealthy BECAUSE of China. Taiwan is also wealthy because of trade with China.

My point is that Taiwan should play both sides more instead of just one.
But what do you do about bread, rice, noodles and pasta? Kinda hard not to eat those.
I wonder what an experience of using a touchscreen with tactile feedback built in, I think it could be done with flexible display and then an array of haptic engines/vibro motors or something like that, perhaps even just magnetic array with plates.

All of this, so that the display could actually provide location specific tactile feedback (unlike just the whole device shaking).
the needle is used to insert the sensor (which is a thin flexible filament), the needle does not stay in

https://www.nutrisense.io/what-is-a-cgm/how-to (see the stop-motion video showing the application)

.

.

.

"""
The sensor is a tiny piece of material that measures real-time glucose levels in your interstitial fluid. You’ll insert the sensor under your skin with an applicator. It uses a needle to pierce your skin. You remove the needle, and it leaves the sensor in place.

"""

https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/continuous-gl...

.

.

.

this is the one mentioned, you can see the small filament/needle on the animation

https://www.freestyle.abbott/us-en/compare-cgms.html

.

.

and R&D is - of course - ongoing to have a completely non-invasive solution

https://spectrum.ieee.org/skinlike-biosensor-offers-needlefr...
This is completely wrong, counter to all contemporary scientific theories on the subject. Exposure therapy works exceptionally well and we know how it works: through desensitization. We can measure this in multiple different ways including blood-serum levels of various substances, fMRI, HRV, etc. The physical evidence for that and how it works is staggering.
It depends on the doctor. I seldomly get more than 5-10 minutes, I just wanted to be generous to not provoke any "but I got 15 minutes that one time so you're totally negative here" replies.
> It's kind of like with gyms: what you get is what the market wants, and since the market doesn't know much, you get gyms full of useless exercise machines, because that's what people think a good gym should have.

I'm curious: what should a good gym have?
Not even necessary. The equipment will cease to function if it is cut off from ASML servers in the Netherlands. But yes, a destruction protocol exists for most strategic resources located near adversaries that are considered critical to national security.

Weapons systems and strategic production capabilities are the one area where I think that DRM actually makes sense. Not printer cartridges and coffee. FFS.
Show HN: memo - a Rust key-value store for terminal
Unlike Python it scales with cores perfectly, which makes sense given that’s what BEAM is designed for, but the baseline cost of operations is in the same group.

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

It’s a bytecode-interpreted language. If it were JIT and statically typed we would have seen drastically different results. Also JIT output being slower than static compilation is a myth. When compilation happens does not dictate the kind machine code the compiler can produce (mostly, compiler throughput and JIT-time optimizations do influence this, but are not a strict limitation).
nicely done!

would be even better if modifications to the actual select part would somehow persist when building the query
This is how you get to "I wrote to the spec, it's your problem that clicking the button doesn't do the thing". Huge feedback loops. When you run it "locally" enough you can do your integration stuff before you even ask for review.
See also the comments on RC1 on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41791426
Reminds me of this classic (funnily enough under the same domain) which the Independent linked under an article called "Disabling parts of the brain with magnets can weaken faith in God and change attitudes to immigrants, study finds":

https://academic.oup.com/scan/article/11/3/387/2375059
I think you shouldnt get charged for crimes you didnt commit, but it shouldnt matter whether an undercover cop or criminal enabled you to achieve your criminal goal.

I am sure many things can be prosecuted before they even happen (like intent to murder as oposed to murder itself), and those should apply regardless of who talks you into intending to carry out the crime
I think it was a mix of reasons: complexity (you needed scsi or parallel port available, CDR, internet, hard drive capacity increasing and evolution of work policies.

Zip drives were fairly expensive so weren't really a solution for archival. CDR and their immutability were more interesting for archival. Zip drives weren't useful for sharing data as they weren't OEM deivces so you wouldn't expect anyone to have the drive and it soon became easier to email files. So basically Zip drives were only useful as an extension of your own hard drive or to share files between 2 computers you owned that were equipped with a zip drive (say home and office). This has been gradually frowned upon by companies so this was only really a thing for people working independently. Additionally in the later years while the size of the usb flash drive could increase constantly, the zip drives had to evolve in parallel with the medias. An early adopter who had to upgrade from zip100 to zip250 then zip750 would have had 3 drives to purchase, even more so because of the click of death while a newer usb2.0 flash drive would work on an old computer with usb1.0 or 1.1 port.
I definitely remember, in the 80s, wondering what OS construct might be like a real life "winch". Window change didn't occur to me. Found in a manual later.
I don't think so, I think it's a genuinely interesting piece of information and loss of a yacht. Most smaller (e.g. 36ft) yachts are very hard to sink, often with human error being the most likely problem (i.e the vessel itself is safe and seaworthy). Bigger yachts with commercial crews have to reach an even higher bar.

This becomes interesting from a number of facets. Engineering failure, human error, weather.
I'm working on a blog platform with those features, it's in closed alpha right now. Drop me a line if you would like to be an early user, my email is in my profile. You'll keep the service for free now, and even after it goes public in exchange for feedback and bug reporting.
> I actually don’t like to see a million different types for some trivial state machine.

It's just one type, a sum type.
Three main reasons, two functional and one practical:

1. Built-in MDX support means you can seamlessly mix Markdown and React components. (I previously had some trouble with the @mdx-js/react library and was in the market for more native solutions.)

2. Next.js makes it pretty easy to do modern web stuff, like client/server components and Tailwind/DaisyUI styling.

3. With Vercel spending so much getting YouTubers to create general Next.js tutorials, I found it very easy to get this set up.

If you're dealing with purely static Markdown content, I would recommend something simpler.
Manage Kubernetes Clusters with PHP and Laravel
Yeah, I also struggled with the purple box - I assumed I'd change the options, click run and it'd reload the data accordingly. Almost quit before I realised you have to build and then run. If the changes in the purple box were reflected in the SQL code preview that would be much better.

That being said it's an impressive demo of what the browser can do without breaking a sweat! Will try and discover some new stuff to watch now!
We had a lot of worker reforms when people got fed up later which formed very strong unions which then lead to the modern social democratic ways.
Well, Java about 20 years ago would have made this kind of thing really hard.

(Or Go about 10 years ago.

I don't know if these languages got better in the meantime, I'm just reporting on my experiences from back then.)
Good spot, will deduplicate in the next iteration.

However titles are repeated often due to the region/language variations.
Nix on MacOS makes a bunch of build users and has a bad habit of touching files that then get touched by MacOS updates, leading to a system that works... then doesn't work.
Well, the two major factors for the quality of a CPU are the node its made on and the architecture.

If you want to evaluate the quality of two different architectures, you should be comparing samples on the same fab node.

M1 and Zen 4 were on the same node, and M3 and Zen 5 are on the same node. In both cases they're within spitting distance of one another.

The majority of Apple's advantage is just Apple paying for early access to TSMC's newest node.
Look at the average wage (especially for tech workers) in the US and compare it to basically any country with strong labour protections and maybe you will reach enlightenment.
The rise of advanced build systems
I'm sure companies with well designed and properly isolated services exist but... in my time spent at several companies, "microservices" invariably degenerate to distributed monoliths.
Impressive! Definitely going to try this, thanks!
French govt gives thumbs up to nationalising Atos
Comin: GitOps for NixOS Machines
It's bizarrely painless to both insert and remove (it comes with an applicator, and can be removed just by firmly pulling on it). You carefully clean the site with alcohol before attaching it. I bought some 3m transparent film (Tegaderm) to protect it while I was wearing it, and changed the film twice during the two week period.
I wonder: if you eat carbs or suger in smaller portions but more often throughout the day, can you "flatten the curve" this way and reduce the spikes. Is this good for you?
I feel like they... launched this rather late?
I would add one more item:

- enforce security and building standards to old buildings, this pushing new ones to be built

Japan has this and it is used to enforce new civil engineering tech for earthquake/tsunami/disaster prevention, but it also makes old not up to standard buildings becomes less valuable

I think our homes are not as technological as they should be because we see them as investments to be preserved
has this changed in the recent decades? when i was there austria's right wing party was way more open about their intentions than would have been acceptable in germany. but also i didn't feel that at least mild patriotism was considered right wing at all. i mean we all joke how we are glad not to be germans. :-)

and austria's reputation in the world is also quite different. people talk about austria being a country of music.

you do know austria's two greatest achievements? to make the world believe that beethoven is austrian and hitler is german
Thanks for the suggestion, will try to improve soon.

If anyone with actual css experience wants to open a PR in the meantime I'll be very happy!
Also, AI doesn't seem that network-intensive to me. Chatting with a LLM is nothing, and image and voice processing/generation is not that much either, compute dominates the costs and latency is high no matter where you are. The models themselves are kind of big, so is training data, but you don't need to move them very often.

I would understand better if it was for VR, or simply video/communication.
Most people didn't care about booting a CD, even more so a custom CD.
Thanks! It sounds like a really satisfying domain to work in. If you're willing to share, in industry, is the work in modeling the domain to fit the EA tooling, or is there a lot of work done in tuning the various operations, i.e. crossover, mutation, etc.?
Do you have a sample you could share?

I’m having trouble visualising how an email could be represented as a diagram.
You can't compare Microsoft to your run-of-the-mill small (or even large) software shop, though. Maybe on HN, most people work on these amazingly designed systems, but in my experience most tech out there is shit and has no proper design or architecture beyond "we're doing microservices because everyone is".
House Speaker walks back plan to repeal CHIPS Act
Yeah...I actually didn't want to get all, well, "geographical", but I can't help wonder if that's a US thing? At least here in Austria, the biopsychosocial model has been standard in teaching for a long time, and while it will still take some time for the generational shift in practice to conclude, monofactorial models have generally been accepted as being obsolete.

And regarding the BPS model: I stand corrected about my agreement - the point he makes about it I very much disagree with:

>This isn’t an exact match for a model of disability; the Biopsychosocial Model is most often used to explain the causes of illness, not how it impairs people. Still, I think there is a close enough analogy that it could be easily extended to disability.

He really shoud at least have read the Beginners Guide to the WHO ICF (which is deeply rooted in the BPSM)
https://www.who.int/publications/m/item/icf-beginner-s-guide...

Both the model as a model of disability and a focus on impairment can be found front and center.
I trialed for a job where the CTO was convinced of dev environments in kube as "the way to work". Everyone else was at least ambivalent. I joined, tried to make some changes that would let me run things locally. Every time I got pushback about using the dev environments instead.

It took me a couple of days to get a supervisor-based setup working locally. I was the only person on the team who would run the backend and frontend when trying things out, because nobody was actually using the dev environments fully anyways. There was no buy-in for the dev environment!

I really feel like if you are in a position to determine tooling, it's so much more helpful to lean into whatever people on the ground want to use. Obviously there are times when the people on the ground don't care, but if you're spending your sweat and tears to put the square peg into the square hole suddenly you're the person with superpowers, and not the person pushing their pet project.

And sometimes that's just "wrap my thing with your thing".
I love your idea of using it for compression.

I didn't notice a link to any code, would you be open to sharing the code? I'd love to take a look at how you did things and play around with it myself.
Intel CEO complains after investing $30B but receiving zero CHIPS Act funding
> the max heart rate, which the Garmin calculates but in Apple Watch seems to be fixed based on age unless you set it manually.

Is it like that for min heart rate? I have bradycardia, but lectures in my blood pressure monitor go from 44 to 41
Will think about improving the ui in this aspect...
During burn out, I had utterly debilitating and constant anxiety. My brain was just a dial-tone and I could barely move or think.

Absolutely useless adaptation/response. Just made things worse.

An SNRI completely suppressed it.