skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Machine Learning can be of some use in analyzing all this data. However with ML there are usually false positives, false negatives, and accuracy below 100%. If the ML says you have a 61% chance of having had a heart problem, is that meaningful to anyone? How many false alarms or missed alarms can be tolerated? These things already happen with physicians, but diagnosis is a process, and they can keep evaluating over time. ML could also analyze long term data, but that means it could take a decade to gather and train it, and it might only be valid for the people it is trained on. I'm sure we'll figure some of this out eventually, but it takes RCT's and some cleverness to figure out how to turn data into information. Also people vary a lot, and it is increasingly apparent that one treatment or diagnosis method doesn't fit all people. It's a tough set of problems. That doesn't mean no one should work on it. I think the areas where the most progress will be made soon are likely to be those areas where there currently is no good diagnostic, or when the risks of a wrong answer are less harmful.

You can try to make some sense of the data yourself. You know what you are doing at any one time, and can probably remember what you did during the current day. So you know when you were walking, sitting still, driving, etc. If there was a period of elevated heart rate and you were sitting still typing on a computer what else happened then that might affect your heart rate? Food you were eating? Stress from people around you? You can look for patterns where your HR changes when something in the environment changes. Physicians don't have a good idea of how environment affects people. They'll ask general questions like "is anything bothering you lately?" or "how are you doing at work?" but they don't see what each moment of your day was like. But you yourself know that. So perhaps HR data would be useful for looking for environmental influences on health. Until someone tries it, nobody knows.
What model do you use to summarize?
It is funny, but HN wants reporting and publishing to be subscription based because Ads is evil. At the same time complaining about article requires subscription.
I wonder how you get the NYtimes to discuss a preprint?
I think Jordan is sitting there saying to itself "If we just stay quiet, maybe no one will notice us".

They don't want to be involved and would be ecstatic if the Syrian and Lebanese refugees were able to return and leave Jordan.
Multiple sources makes the water muddy. With the large amount of people with easily influenced opinions, quick to judgement, I do not see any value in this approach.

If you look through old logs of a certain bulletin board how many did you see providing useful information? The 80/20 rule applies to this.

Ever heard of the game “telephone”?
Is it there but I am missing it? The author is "A Mid Western Doctor". Is this Joseph Mercola?
> “I drive Curiosity”

“What kind of SUV is that? He can’t mean… Oh, he does…! Holy s**t”
:) this took a bit of thought to get the right words..

I am ALL for this, for a number of reasons:
- will help people 'find the words'
- it's pretty easy to spot someone who doesn't actually know what they are talking about, even if what they are saying is correct and valid
- actual technical capability is only a small part of the job.

:D so, 'find the words', interviews can be stressful as all hell for both sides, as someone who assumes the power of the interviewer that's a heavy stick to wield over someone who is trying to explain why they very much want to be paid by you. Communication is _hard_, even if you gel with someone, actually explaining something to them in a way that both people completely grok can be really hard.
If someone joined and front and centre said 'I'm using AI to help me with my answers because I find interviews hard' I'd sit up straight and be all 'cool! lets do this!'

'Are you sure about that? what did it feel like?', ok so this one is VERY subjective but it's a pretty solid baseline to go on.
Interviews should be a verification that they actually are interested in working with you and that you are interested in working with them.
So to be able to make that judgement you and they have to get to a point where the interview can be concluded, and whilst there's a fair chunk of other stuff to go through, technical understanding is important.
To be clear, lack of it is fine, that's why different levels exist, you want to be a software engineer but you have no experience or skill? Well ok but you will be starting at the bottom.
Now to that, there will sometimes be people who want to 'show a higher level of capability than they have current attained' and that's what my job is, to try and see that when it happens.
It's pretty easy to do to be fair, humans experience deeply, computers do not. So if I want to talk about Entity Framework Linq helpers then I'll be looking for the spark of excitement when it suddenly pinged to them that this is WAY easier! And pretty! It makes the queries dance!
..and yes, that's my experience, but it doesn't take much to guide people on sharing their excitement in this stuff, and frankly if you get to the end of the interview and _haven't_ found that excitement or deep interest then skill level aside, you've probably already got your answer.

Finally is around how relevant is a specific level of technical capability?
As I said, that's what we have graded levels for (junior, senior etc), and besides this whole bag (for me at least) is much more about how you solve problems than what you specifically know.
I've seen people wildly switch careers into software and sure, there's a lot of hand-holding and stuff early on cos it's a proper throw into the deep end, but it's the mind, not the current capability.
So that he can build one when he goes to mars ?
Is your stick an RTL-SDR Blog V4? Because it looks like the failure happens when accessing a R828D tuner, which should be supported.
Could we... make a gif of these?
In my opinion and after trying a few, by far: https://www.passwordstore.org/
You obviously haven’t read up on the atrocities done by this so called “secular government”
In my very limited experience, this is common even for real business customers. I think it's because going from commercial ISP service to BGP service is not really an upsell. It's a completely different product category (carrier interconnect) and usually results in less revenue for the ISP (greatly reduced bandwidth charges etc.). As a result, sales folks aren't trained on it, and it is difficult to get through regular channels.

If you get it, it can be great. Imagine your ISP calling you when you reboot your router.
Which is not unreasonable. I had a lot of success with Runna, which is also essentially premium only; you get the first two weeks free, but all running plans are longer than that. Runna is about £100 for the annual subscription.
Democracies have also done irreversible errors. Hitler after all was elected. So was Trump. Twice.

Democracy is very fragile, it requires that the players respect the rules of the game. But in reality, some players use democratic processes to undermine democracy itself and establish their own regime with a democratic shell.
Checking whether the GFW blocks the website in question demonstrates that it remains accessible despite the keyword injection: https://blocky.greatfire.org/detail/684702/https%3A%2F%2Fwww...
Yes, next up is frequency/band management. Recording will come later. Later still, who knows :-)
>I'm not sure if that is a good way to put it.

His explantation is actually closer to the truth than your array of many CPUs. Because GPU isn't that. It is / was moving in that direction but it is certain not many CPU or Intel Larrabee.
> Nor does it allow setting a date on e.g. 25th of Shaaban, considering that we don't yet know on which day the 25th of Shaaban will fall on the Gregorian calendar.

What's an example this would matter for? In my head, you wouldn't/couldn't store "a currently semi-arbitrary undefined time between X and Y" as a timestamp, because it isn't one, and can't be used as one. I don't think timestamps should handle Easter either, it feels like two very different domains.
In Switzerland you still have to vote for politicians who take decisions on their own. It is only on some specific questions where the population can vote. So it means you have to keep track of more, both the politicians you vote for and some of the questions you can vote on.

A bit of a drawback with having the general public vote on some of these questions is that it is difficult for the general public to be well informed about these questions so they vote to keep things as is or they take the easy path. That's probably why Switzerland often are behind on many questions, for example voting for women, environment etc.
https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/39...

The DoD says North Korean soldiers are already in Kursk and preparing? News of NK armament deliveries and use is old at this point and not debatable.

Is the DoD spreading fake news? Just because they haven't seen front-line combat _in Ukraine_ doesn't mean Russia isn't using NK assets.
> In 1942, during the Nazi occupation of France, Weil fled to the United States at the last possible moment, and only because she knew that her parents, bourgeois Jews, would not leave without her.

> her virulent, if complex anti-Semitism, a subject over which nearly all of her present-day commentators pass in silence

This is weird.

Her parents were Jews, yet she was virulently anti-Semetic?

And the essay's author, Jack Hanson, makes a point to note that her present-day commentators turn a blind eye to it ... yet he never mentions it again?
That is a really biased way to spin things. Of course virtual keyboards are the worst of both worlds. And lining up a mouse on multiple axes is just an odd way to look at it -- on a keyboard you need to line up your fingertip on three axes for every keystroke, if you are wanting to go to that level of detail.
> What is the hot take on the rebels.?

> "with this spirit… we will not only reach Damascus, but, Allah permitting, Jerusalem will be awaiting our arrival”

https://www.firstpost.com/explainers/hayat-tahrir-al-sham-re...

> Assad was so bad for using chemical weapons on citizens, the US couldn't conceive of worse? But is that true?

I never doubt in ability of US to snatch defeat from jaws of victory. I'm starting to think they do it on purpose. I mean chaos is good for Raytheon stocks.
So funny to see all these AI generated mini apps popping up. :)
You might remember that the US royally fucked up the process after taking him off the board.

Both Syria and Lebanon have managed, in the past, to work out a way for their various regions and tribal/ethnic groups to co-exist.
Or we can not measure which is faster and just respect that everyone has their own preferences.
Quick reminder that Russia first invaded Ukraine in 2014, before that they invaded Georgia and before that they took Chechnia. And yet even now the popular belief in the West is that the war in Ukraine will be the end of it and that some sort of a peace deal can hold.
For what purpose does the plant emit sounds when it's dehydrated? Or is it just a consequence of being dehydrated like withering
Nokia celebrates pop-culture status by opening design archive
Hamas attacked Israel the day after the 50th anniversary of the Yom Kippur war. While the October 7th attack may have benefitted Russia indirectly (temporarily at least), it's not particularly likely that Russia played any role in making it happen.
The Last Samurai but with regex. Regizashi.
This is coming with invokers.

https://css-tricks.com/invoker-commands-additional-ways-to-w...
For me, I’m often using the web as a reference while programming. It’s nice to be able to flip over to it (using the keyboard) and use the same familiar key bindings I’m using while in my workflow.
The AI part in the title is pure clickbait.

The problem in this case is not AI, this is all about the data.

RealPage has tons of data about the properties in an area. That data helps to know if your rent is below the market or if the market demand is growing.

While you can apply ML techniques to suggest a rent price, it could also be done with Excel and a few formulas. Their secret sauce is not the algorithm.

Real Estate investors don't trust generative AI, for a good reason: LLMs are good for summarizing offer memorandums and other documents, but their hallucinations -and lack of context- make it a terrible choice for investment recommendations. The hallucination part could be reduced with better data quality, but then the key is again: data.

The more profound implications that the RealPage case entails is how all the data collection and optimization helps companies to drive revenue at the expense of some people's quality of life: the optimization features for landlords go against tenants.

This happens in almost every product: the optimizations in newspaper's clickthru favor sensationalistic articles with low quality. This is not a new problem, the biggest difference is that nowadays we leave a huge data trail that favors these shitty optimizations, and market competition is not going to magically fix it.
the user who runs the prompt?
When I was younger, my ophthalmologist was still testing for depth perception through binocular disparity (the parallax effect, I think). I could pass those tests (although my mother is in the 20% or so of the population that can't do it), but I never could see those stereoscopic images for some reason.

I haven't been tested for many years, but I assume I have lost this type of depth perceptiion due to monovision after cataract surgery. I still have functional depth perception, but it must rely on other clues these days. And I still can't see stereoscopic images.

At least there are tools now that can undo the process by which these images are produced.
"best and brightest" is subjective. You can point to the peak of academics and say it is them. Or the ones making the most money. Or the ones making the best-known brands. Or the ones quietly keeping systems up and running. Or even the ones who gave up the game and are peacefully pursuing their own hobbies outside of the industry.

So you can probably answer your own question by defining what those terms mean to you, and following where that leads.
Because someone right behind you will happily take that deal for 32 hours of work for 38 hours of pay. And someone behind them will do it for 35. And someone behind them will…

Until employers run out of qualified someones willing to work for less, they don’t have much long-term incentive to pay you 25% more than someone else is willing to take for the same job.
Love what you are doing and as an anime fan I love your website.
I would love to talk more with you about this role and what you are doing.

Does a 15 unity expert with 7 years tech director experience in companies like Zynga serve your needs?
Curious! Let's see how it works. When I had the idea and created this app I didn't even know about Runna, and I appreciated that my app was unique in this aspect, finding such a complete app once I finished my development was hard but it is what it is! I hope to improve my app little by little and offer better services! thanks for your comments!
> Mentions of "natural" like this usually mean objectivity is not in the room.

That is a heuristic I like to use, but in this case the author appears to be using it in the sense of "shareholders aren't getting a cut" so in this particular article it isn't a problem. The benefit that the article is alluding to isn't that the substance is natural in the abstract but that it is easily available because it is naturally occurring and thus partially bypasses the US system of siphoning cash towards healthcare companies. In context being natural is a specific and fairly plausible benefit.
> completely fabricated with no evidence

You can check the source yourself, the meta tag is right there: [https://web.archive.org/web/20240221120301/https://www.cbms....
It's not just a matter of skill. Kids also have a lot less impulse control, and less to lose (from their perspective anyway). So it's more likely that they'll endeavor to do crazy, dangerous, and illegal things than a far more capable adult in that area would.
Yes, that would be a very useful risk metric! Assuming access only to public APIs (GitHub, package managers, etc.), how would you define the bus factor in terms of data? I am thinking about # unique contributors over the last X years.

It's funny that the experiment uncovered exactly such a case: a person from Nebraska got my donation as the first income from his open source contributions over the last 18 years and shared this on Linkedin:

https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7269812...
Adults launder their crime through kids — the same as any gang.

Or to be topical, Lulzsec and Sabu.
Is this because Nyxt is an Electron App? (Is it?) The github commit log mentions it. Or is that just a "variant" of Nyxt?
The probably understand we drive the small boats, and that small boats arejust weird wood logs. I expect them to generalize from there to transatrantics.
True, data can increase paranoia. It can have good effects also. One of the most common effects from wearing an activity tracker is people suddenly realize they are hardly moving at all. 95% of the time they are sitting (often 99% of the time). They thought they were an active person, but they only remember the active times, not the sitting times. Seeing the data can convince a person they need to move more. Maybe clinicians should recommend NOT using a tracker to people they see are hypochondriacs? (Better mental health evaluations should be a bigger part of medicine, though privacy is an issue.) Most people seem to use trackers for sports activity tracking. BP measurements throughout a day may actually have meaning, we just haven't done the research to know what that might be yet. There might be generalities, like a generally accepted "typical" peak BP value when working out in a gym or running. Or there may be things that are more specific that can be discovered, like BP should not peak and stay high for an hour after just standing up for a minute. We can probably answer some questions like what is the typical effect of a cup of coffee or a full meal on BP? Data inference can happen on mobile computers now, a smartwatch can tell when you are asleep without consulting a supercomputer. In the future these wearables will not report raw data, they will report inferences from algorithms. Figuring out those algorithms is just beginning.
Thank you. It has been incredibly frustrating to watch the modern appeasement movement repeat the mistakes of the 1930s.

You cannot appease an expansionist power that's intent on restoring the glory of an empire from days gone by (real or imagined).
Fair enough. I don't want to be mean, but I wonder, if they are the type of person to experience this in interviews, what other situations would set them off in a similar way? It won't be everything, but I'll bet there's some comorbidity; there is a combination of stressors in an interview setting that triggers them, where else can these occur?

From my experience, there is more overlap with people who generally let stress get to them, than people who are solely stressed out by interviews specifically and nothing else.

I have a relative like this. They struggle in interviews due to stress, they also struggle in exams due to stress. That's two things, I don't want to be surprised by the third at a critical and stressful time in my team.
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I first heard about here on this bbc radio show I think

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BS961W-Y8Uk
KAL007 tragedy gave civilians access to GPS
Yes, a bit technical, but it runs everywhere including phone.
I am using Vimium all the time. It's so ingrained in my muscle memory that I do not remember the key combinations anymore.
Receive webmentions on any web page
I use my own https://0password.github.io for private stuff and 1password at work. Both are very convenient and well made :)
I don’t think it’s very biased.

When using a mouse you need to completely move your hand to another device, and aim that device at an arbitrary position.

With a keyboard the positions you move your fingers are fixed and because of that, you can develop muscle memory and type very quickly without thinking about where to move your fingers. It’s called “touch typing.”

There’s no such thing for using a mouse since the target position of the mouse movement can vary wildly from website to website and can vary based on the position of a given window.
My gut is telling me to sleep around. I don't always listen to it
Yes, anyone that claims to be a journalist that blindly supports one side or the other and refuses to report the unbiased facts deserves to be called out.

The reason you don't see much calling out on the right is because the majority of the media doesn't lean that way. It seems you have only a couple large sites/groups (Fox, NYPost) vs. the rest of the MSM.
WordStar!!! :-) I wrote two novels in that thing.
Well, it survived 700 years without, and it survived the 1960ies where everyone was smoking everywhere, and it survived two revolutions where the police wasn’t active. So a working fire detection system isn’t the problem.

Yeah, I don’t buy the official investigation that concludes with spontaneous combustion.
Yes, exactly why new evidence is needed, new RCT's.
Parties are fine, as long as attendance is invited but not required. That way people who like them can attend, and people who do not can stay home.
he was an illegal immigrant, but he bought his way to citizenship. would that make a difference?
This is a good podcast on the topic

https://risky.biz/BTN103/

Kids start hacking into gaming accounts...and then one person figures out how to do SIM swapping..and it escalates from there
Lockheed Martin enlists the help of goats for fire mitigation
Did it block your own comment after you made it?

More seriously, any plans to share it? I've been waiting for someone to build a tool like this, although I expected to use sentiment analysis directly rather than regex.

Personally I'd love to block nitpicking comments here on HN, not sure if that could be done with regex though.

Edit: just saw you shared it in another reply.
I think the (not clearly stated) intention is for an automated way to detect the pubisher's explicitly preferred method of compensation. Which is a sensible request, since it can allow a browser button/extension that sends you there with the click of a button, rather than having to search the page (or a video) for a mention of it.

Though in my experience, publishers and creators make it pretty easy to find that information, so the use of this tech would be very niche.
Minimal impact and no impact different.

“Line up the two axes” was kind of a silly way to put it, but the position you aim your cursor varies quite often, but where you type on a keyboard doesn’t.

You can develop muscle memory for the latter. It’s why hotkeys are so widely used.
One data-point, tested on a recipe website (https://prettysimplesweet.com/french-toast) and got what I was looking for without the fluff.

How about the ability parametrize with the target URL? Something like https://cut-the-crab.streamlit.app/[TARGET_URL] ?
That's all well and good. Could you please reply to my other question? I'm very curious where this notion is coming from.
I came in first on ARC-AGI-Pub using Sonnet 3.5
And Iranian / Syrian funded militias.
One purple toga used to require 12,000 fermented snails
If the recipient has it presumably they can generate the email you were going to send them without you having to send it.
Ah, okay.

Yeah, I was thinking about the way how to actually build a non-1NF database.
So far my best idea is to store sqlite files as blobs in a different database.
KAL007: A Targeted Assassination?