skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They recreated some. https://www.oregonlive.com/portland/2024/04/pdxs-beloved-tea...

There's looottts of the 2015 carpet as well.
The word “tenure” was left out. It took me a second to guess that.
Yeah, denying because it means more profits isn't okay. The fact that these insurance companies are publicly traded and have to maximize value for shareholders creates even more of the wrong incentives.

These should be not-for-profit entities, with appropriate controls.
I haven’t implemented this yet, but I’m planning on doing a fallback to other Claude models when hitting API limits, IIUC they rate limit per model
This week the trustees of Goddard College announced that the school will be shut down at the end of this semester. This is a significant loss for the already battered cause of progressive education and another example of the ruthless forces of modernity snuffing out more organic ways of learning, thinking and living.
I was going to say, the fab is capital-intensive but at least has value as an asset so long as you can keep it printing out chips profitably, which is more likely in a trade war where certain foreign chips are banned...

As for what chips you print on them... x86, ARM, RISC-V, GPUs, NPUs, RAM, FPGAs, PLAs, print whatever the market asks for... It's not like there's fundamental superior value in x86 as an intellectual property, just inertia.

But local manufacturing gets protected in a trade war, because you'll need it if push comes to shove. Intellectual property just gets stolen and copied.
> “First declension nominative singular ending”

> “Sum, es, est, sumus, ________, sunt”

That's not made for an 8-year old.
but why would clauda offer this cheaper from a third party?
and share private questions with each other
How many rides are there every day in developed countries?

Their internal business case probably has them targeting not 50 million rides per year, but per week… at an absolute minimum

Regardless; at some point specialised vehicles will be developed which are ultra small and lightweight - less than $1,000 to produce - to take care of short downtown rides, for example.

It’s going to be a wild world.
It looks like someone really liked wood slat room dividers [1]. Or maybe a lobbyist for the wood industry was involved.

Wood slat partitions were seen in mid-century modern designs, when rooms became more open plan but some sense of division was needed. They were also used in the 1970s to make small cheap apartments look bigger.

Still, it's good to see some US airports looking better. Most of the Asian countries have much nicer airports than the US.

[1] https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/wood-slat-partitio...
No. It is just the domain for email contact.
A lot of things in life are a lot like musical chairs, that’s why it’s a great game to play with kids when they’re young so they learn the lesson.
The other thing I found insanely wild was that if I looked at a repeating pattern and held still (like say a tiled floor or carpet), the image from my good eye would slowly start expanding over and filling in the big blind spot in my bad eye.

Also if lighting conditions were just right (mostly dim but bright enough to make out shapes like in the middle of the night with only some light coming through windows), my brain would ‘forget’ the other eye couldn’t see and it would look like I could see out of both eyes again. It was trippy as hell.
The activist playbook isn't limited to chopping up shops or any subset of the PE playbook.

Intel stock is likely so undervalued right now that an activist can just come in, throw a fight deck at the board, show to the market that they will put _some_ better board in charge (shouldn't be too hard), get the votes they need, replace the board (partially), see the stock rally (pick a number) 20% on improved sentiment and expectations, gradually unwind the position and move on.
There does appear to be metal structure, but in this photo you can see the beams between the metal appear to be mass timber: https://design-milk.com/images/2024/12/ZGF-Portland-Airport-...

This has more information about the structure including diagrams:

https://www.zgf.com/work/5683-port-of-portland-pdx-airport-m...
There is really not a lot of Open source large language models with that capability. the only game changer so far has been meta open sourcing llama, and that's about it with models of that caliber
So Gelsinger personally did all the technical work on 18A? Of course he didn’t and the work on that will continue.

He also didn’t really deal with the other issues you’ve highlighted and the ‘didn’t have time bit’ is just an excuse.

I mean how much time did it take to say eg Gaudi is a distraction and we should end it?
Austin and Minneapolis. Recently. You're welcome.
Out of curiosity, why don't you use NotebookLM for the same functionality?
Ahhh, I see we're doing "no true housing price decline". Sorry, didn't realize, disregard my comment upthread.
That's a very romantic way to describe a corporation that was sucked dry by greedy men in suits.
I don't know whether using exponential in the general English language usage of the word, but it does not get exponentially more expensive
How can you tell they haven't been replicated? Is there a place to search for that kind of thing? I'm sincerely curious.
There is no doubt that retinal ganglion cell death causes glaucoma. But you are right that what causes ganglion cells to die is more complex. Mitochondrial stress and metabolic decompensation are certainly critical. Axonal injury is a key trigger in many cases. High intraocular pressure is the most common cause for metabolic cellular stress leading to gsngliin cell death.
> The number of people that actually care about Intel Management Engine is extremely small.

I think this sentence, in isolation, actually kind of nails the problem. I realize this isn’t what you and the article you’re replying to have in mind, but: no one cares enough about ME to buy it. After years of development, Intel has a solution to server management (and client management?) that is arguably technically superior to the crappy, power hungry chips from ASPEED and the management stacks from the likes of Dell and HPE that, until very recently, were unbelievably bad.

But Intel completely failed to execute! ME should have been a headline feature, made friendly to the point where people would buy Intel systems because of ME. Anyone considering AMD or Ampere or POWER would be annoyed because their organization heavily used ME and Intel’s competitors didn’t have it!

But instead, Intel hid the good parts (iAMT) behind annoying SKUs, obnoxious and secretive software and weird proprietary lock-ins. And the result is: no one cares about ME!

(Intel has messed up most of its recent features in almost exactly the same way.)
Runtime validate at the database boundary? Isn't it better to just do runtime validation at the api boundary instead? Then any of the types that make it into the database should be mostly guaranteed by TS (and of course, whatever types are enforced by the database schema itself).
> except the Ocaml module system is nice to use

This comment doesn't lead me to believe you've ever worked in an ocaml shop. It's only "nice to use" for trivial use cases, but quickly devolves into a "functorial" mess in practice

> the Ocaml community was always very different with a general dislike of overly fancy things when they were not unavoidable

This is the exact thing that people always say when they are coping about their language being underpowered.
>It strikes me as strange that believing in "simulation theory" has become cool and acceptable in tech circles

It has? I like to bring it up in comments sometimes, and I see other people do too, but this doesn't mean anyone actually "believes in it". Imagining it as a possibility is not at all akin to a religious belief, where you have a strong, dogmatic belief in something despite a total lack of evidence (or even evidence to the contrary).
The difference between immediate pre-P4 and now Intel problems is stark though.

Immediately pre-P4, Intel need a better architecture than K6-* or AMD-next (revealed as Athlon). That's not a process problem.

Now, Intel needs their leading node to work. That's a process problem.

Arguably, none of Intel's business model works if their process is substantially behind TSMC.

Consequently, the CEO and board should be 100% focused on returning to process parity.

Gelsinger at least had an economically viable plan for that. Without him? No strategic plan: the board sure as shit isn't going to come up with one.
I’m not sure how that refutes my point. Of course they are.

That probably explains why the Amazon website just took 5 seconds to load on my phone while on a gigabit connection at home.
absurd, the claim that Google search was better 25 years ago than today. that's vastly trivializing the amount of volume and scale that Google needs to process
Out of curiosity: Why not mysql? I am also surprised that no one has even mentioned mysql in any of the comments so far -- so looks like the verdict is very clear on that one

PS: I am also a fan of Postgres, and we are using that for our startup. But I don't know the answer if someone asks me, why not Mysql. Hence asking
Trailbase: Fast, single-file, open-source app server built using Rust and SQLite
Dang you’re not wrong. I didn’t check all of them but in my phone those drawing ones are super responsive. If only most PWAs worked like that there’d be more goodwill for them. I personally feel most React apps and their abysmal performance (starting with facebook’s attempt) really hurt the PWA movement on mobile.
If you actually get into the right area of the brain, messed up or missing crossover sounds like a pretty minor issue to work out.
https://archive.ph/EJfBA
why windsurf as opposed to something mainstream like vs or cursor? unless there's some conflict of interest
Looks nice! Too bad it's at the center of some of the most polluting tech we have - jet travel.
This looks great.

But in my view there's still some scope for improvement in expressive-ness (compared to something like LINQ). A future area of exploration could be to add a parser to the mix, so that we can write:

const jane = db.contacts.one(c => c.email === janeEmail);

instead of:

const jane = db.one<Contact>($.from(Contact).where(c => $`${c.email} = ${janeEmail}`))!

The former is so naturally typesafe, without having to resort to advanced typescript tricks. I got half way there [1], before dropping the project due to work pressure (but many years back, so the code is quite stale). Parsers were viable with caching back then. These days, performance is not going to be problem whatever you do. If anyone is interested, happy to exchange notes.

[1]: https://github.com/isotropy/isotropy-db/blob/master/src/test...
You do notice that it is the HBCU student who drags race in ("white male professor teaching at an all women’s HBCU").

Math education in large tracts of the country is not good, more so in areas plagued by rural and urban poverty, but that's no excuse to continue in the same way at college. It's sadly common that incoming students have no clue what a proof is and that mathematics isn't plugging numbers into formulas, but there's no excuse continuing that at college level, especially when it's an elite college.

But the kid who wrote the article disagrees, she demands spoonfeeding. Give me my economics degree, but it mustn't have math in it!
This is one of those things we state as a normative absolute in general society and you usually only see the nuance (or how it’s basically just a polite lie, in some cases) in relevant college classes or spaces dominated by certain kinds of professionals and nerds (the kind who took those college classes, usually).
I flew out of PDX all the time around 20 years ago and it was by far the best US airport I went through back then. I'm not sure what you could mean by brutalist hell in terms of portland. There is a ton of green space throughout the city and little if any brutalist architecture.
> balked at enabling js

so you're afraid of JavaScript but want to help someone who got stuck on a ridiculous conspiracy theory?

Try find some funny and insightful video on Birds Are Not Real, which is a prank some people did years ago to demonstrate that some people believe arbitrary sh*t.
This looks good. Bangalore airport in India also has kind of similar wooden design based on bamboo. check this out - https://youtu.be/epYGptLAaio
People make excuses for these CEO's using the same logic though don't they?

At what point is defending their murdering of people an acceptable approach? :)
If what I was backing with "pie charts" was "everyone else is being unreasonable", sure, but that's not what I said. Go look it up. Zero out all insurer costs. What percentage of health care costs do we save?
A single-digit % profit margin would indicate otherwise no?
There are fascinating descriptions of patient hallucinations after loss of vision in the aptly named book "Hallucinations" by Oliver Sacks.

Tons of examples, but one that many musicians with partially lost vision experienced those missing parts of their vision randomly replaced by sheet music. Stare at sheet music your whole life, and your brain starts to predict sheet music anywhere. But when they tried to play the music, it didn't make sense.

For those with complete loss of vision, the hallucinations became immersive, featuring complete scenes with people and events.
Which will the be appealed. The system has many layers of protection.
I'm pretty satisfied with my linux nvidia gpu setup. I may not have as much memory on my card, but the speed is almost certainly competitive if not outright faster. Further there are lots of techniques that mitigate this issue like offloading/streaming layers in as needed, quantizing, etc.

It also handles actual training/finetuning better.
By that logic, every health system in the entire world is murdering people constantly. Meanwhile: I'm talking about a guy walking up to an executive and shooting him in the chest.
Cynical? That’d be on brand… especially with the ongoing lawsuits, the exodus of people and the CEO drama a while back? I’d have a hard time recommending them as a partner over Anthropic or Open Source.
When I look at the budget of modern movie effects compared to quality, I suspect there is money laundering going on.
He comes from a country that does have single payer but doesn't think it's worth doing for people in this country.
Thank you for your response. I'm sorry, because now when I read my original submission I see that it is ambiguous. The "terrible idea" that causes my beloved family member grief is not the dead internet theory. I intentionally didn't share the scary idea that they've latched on to.
My question about the dead internet theory is related to my (perhaps foolish) idea that sharing the truth of ambiguity re online content might help.
And then, trying to find a good source for the Dead Internet theory, I couldn't!
> The opinions that are permitted here are narrow.

It's important to remember that HN isn't a monolith and most important of all, we all share in the virtue of "curious" discussion. Arguably this post was flagged because the discussion isn't curious enough and leads us down the same discussion lines that we've had previously.

Not my own viewpoint, FWIW, but definitely the sentiment shared by the moderation team here.
Many people have had the experience of "I tried to call you, but you were calling me!"; I don't imagine they'd be surprised if "something weird" happened when you both tried to send a message at the "same" time.
Nahh, I am open to all of it. Windsurf is just the one that caught my attention at the right time. I mentioned 2 comps in op, but Windsurf just happens to be the one that got me.

I have not done a comparison of all of them. I am on an old ThinkPad, so Cursor is out right there, for now.
The wood is pretty, but as someone who uses this terminal, the key improvement is that they raised the ceiling and significantly increased the amount of natural light. Here's a good photo of what it looked like before: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Portland_Internation...

The major functional drawback is that wayfinding for both arrivals and departures is much worse. The overall flow of foot traffic is way more confusing than say, the newer terminals at SFO.
65% of employees bypass cybersecurity measures, new study finds
> A large city (>200k population) that lowered housing prices by increasing density.

Austin
It'll send that anonymously. I think you only need to sign in if you want to continue the conversation on the web.
I hope people remember that in AI "oversight mechanisms" isn’t about preventing some "Skynet" scenario; it’s about ensuring these systems don’t malfunction.

Current AI tech is far from being self-aware, it’s advanced math following patterns. It wouldn't be too crazy to see an LLM somehow generating the program: if (sensor.reading() > Math.random()) { launchMissiles();}, and then that code somehow becoming operational due to, well, oversight. But papers like these seems written to exploit the subject for hype and marketing.
I'd also venture that this was a backend dominated decision to take control of the full-stack.
Beautiful.

And: it’s exciting to see more mass timber construction in the PNW. Closer to home for me is the University of Washington’s Founder’s Hall: https://www.archpaper.com/2022/10/lmn-architects-completes-u...
I think the class era is a decent, normal, boring and useful UI framework, however hooks are very difficult to use:

- How things actually work are very hidden and unintuitive

- Very easy to make mistakes, easy to write low performance UI

- High cognitive load, constantly thinking about how many times things run, what's in dependency arrays, what should go in useCallbacks and useEffect etc

- Overused, part of community sometimes encourage people to use React and some dependencies that's unnecessary for the project, only adding overhead and complexity

- Easy to mix business logic with UI logic
In Portland, we also have the world’s tallest mass timber building, Carbon12. Mass timber is definitely structural here.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon12
Cool!

By the way, who do you work for, and what kind of job do you do?
Growth in male suicide has peaked in middle aged men.

... but now it is surging in 20s/30s men.
Washington Post is reporting that at least $20m was spent on the abortion shell game:

https://archive.ph/z4yQl
Come on now, please don't be mean! I'm pragmatic and JavaScript has been capable of exploiting speculative execution issues for a long time. I feel like I'm being cautious, and don't feel fearful, but, you, like my beloved family member, seem to think I'm the crazy one.
I wish I had something to offer, but I think there is little available but grit. The solvers are magical in what they can do, but structuring a problem into the DSL is an exercise in pain. Seemingly few available public examples of patterns you can crib.
Yes! I’ve had my eye on it but haven’t had a chance to use it (yet).
Also too bad it's just interior design and not being used for anything structural.
His company was not an outlier; you have similar stories from Signa, AIG, and Blue Cross Blue Shield. BCBS had unveiled new rules to stop covering anathesia during surgery after the scheduled end time, regardless of if the surgery was still in progress. Those were rolled back after the killing.

American healthcare is like this. Your doctor wants to give you some treatment, some other person decides how much it costs, then insurance, who you paid ahead of time, who you are legally required to have, who has never and will never see you, decides that it’s too expensive to pay out. Even though that’s what insurance is for. They get rich off of this; you suffer.
I'd add that the point of insurance is to pool risk for rare but costly incidents. Somehow we have a system where it also pays for foreseeable and very likely events. Of course supply and demand market competition breaks down in a non linear S/D case where there is no elasticity of demand. Ideally routine care would never be covered by insurance with full proce transparency like plastic surgery. Further separating health insurance from employment would drastically reduce the number of unique plans offered making it more efficient.

It would also require public non profit manufacturing of drugs to reduce the cost.
I dont work for UHC or any shitty place like that, my Mama raised me right.

if you knowingly and wilfully do something that can cause death of other humans - yes, 100% you might be on someone’s hit list regardless of your profession.
I would anticipate that you only have support for boot-mode keyboard and mouse now, considering the complexity of the full USB-HID spec. Otherwise I'd be very impressed.
You both broke the site guidelines here. Please don't use HN for this sort of flamewar. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Sorry, what am I advocating for?

I find it interesting that you think I'm childish, whereas there are dozens of people in this hn thread celebrating a man being murdered with a gun in NYC literally 3 feet away from an innocent bystander. That seems pretty childish to me.
All this seems pretty paranoid. Stealing mail can't be that common.
Is Pat ok? Everyone’s talking about how it’s terrible to force pat out but he started posting very out of context bible quotes to twitter starting in August this year and continued posting since.

There’s been no word of personal health issues but it did seem like a sudden change.
There Are No More Dogs in Antarctica
Not 24/7.
Go kill a random nurse then working for UHG
They have a sast scanner offering..we tried to use it
Basic thinks like "ignore this slew of reporting because the build is already deprecated" or "always ignore this error, false positive" are missing. The last few years gitlab only did marketing checklist driven development.
Type Converters lets you change the parameter value that's executed with the underlying provider (postgres driver uses postgres.js [1]) and what value is converted from the provider's resultset to your class property. So it would be up to whether the underlying provider can be configured to support the custom RDBMS type. If you leave a feature request [2] I can let you know when it's implemented or it's not possible with postgres.js when I get around to it.

[1] https://github.com/porsager/postgres

[2] https://github.com/litdb/litdb/discussions/categories/ideas
Just from the side comment that's easy to justify: this monopoly would've been deregulated out of existence, so no bribes

> Of course, the company of concern is Eskom, the underperforming state electricity monopoly whose incompetence has dragged the South African economy down.
pocketbase on rust. The demo gives a good impression, if I have time I'll play with your project
React/NextJS user here. I can easily make a case that you should avoid HTMX and go with Elixir LiveView because it’s sooooooo incredibly much better. What you’re not understanding is that “better” is contextual.
Why should MS be more trustworthy them OpenAI?

MS failed their customers more than once.
It’s too late. It was too late 18 months ago. Nvidia is over 30x bigger. Qualcomm is 2x, AMD is 2x. Intel needs a world beater, like tomorrow. Qualcomm offered to buy them, no idea what the terms are but he’d have to beat those terms, right? That had to be the death blow.

AMD has already shipped ARM parts in the recentish time frame (Opteron A1100) there are rumors that they have internal arm projects that can be ready quickly. All the other part makers are all in with ARM. Intel is on an island. Throw the customization that MS and AWS are doing, unless they have something magical, tomorrow, it’s just hard to see.
This is the first article I've read about it that doesn't mention the cost.

$2.15 billion (yes, with a B).