skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Biodiversity should also include various varieties of the same species. In some cases it's even interesting to have wild varieties of cultivated fruit trees simply for better pollination.

As indicated in the article, there are olive varieties immune to the disease, so it would make a difference.
>Kill one person by putting lead in their heart at high speed and now it’s a serious crime.

I wish this was an attempt at a joke.
Browsers need a "keep my cookies" button next to the url bar, separate cookie jar per domain, and then by default, delete all the cookies when you close the window. No EU cookie prompts would be needed, no "this feature does not work without third party cookies, no DNT, no nothing... silently accept all the cookies, and then delete them. (and other persistent storage too).

Want to stay logged in? Press the "keep the cookies for this domain" button by the url bar, and a separate cookie jar will be made just for example.org and persist there.
It sounds like you lack a Staff engineer that can be your number 2 on the team.

It's invaluable to have someone that can champion these technical aspects of the job. It doesn't mean that you need to relinquish all technical work to them, but having someone you can trust to keep the team technically solid and keep you in the loop when you inevitably have to focus on non-technical stuff, is key to a high performant team in my experience.
> The fires in HSS in Germany were determined using web crawling for the year 2023 because no other data was available. All other probabilities were calculated using researched data. The results show a significantly lower probability of an HSS fire compared to a general house fire.

Seems legit.
Deprecated in 2018. Removed in 2024. That doesn't seem like a timeline to take anybody by surprise, for a thing that was used to do the exact opposite of its purpose.
As someone dealing with a similar health journey of loved ones as the killer's, it takes a tremendous amount of time and effort to finally come to the conclusion that the medical system as a whole isn't very helpful for certain conditions, before one takes treatment into their own hands.

Doctors fear of malpractice and pressure to fit in as many billable moments in a day means that there's really no deep "engineering" of someone's problems that doesn't fit neatly into their mental diagnostic flow chart. So it's presented as needing expensive diagnostic work, to which the insurance companies also put up their hoops. And doctors are also not trained in nutrition and its effect on chronic illness such as this shooter's mothers.

So what it ends up feeling like is that if only the insurance companies were efficient, we could have an efficient route to hope while the insurance companies block such efforts.

Healthcare in America is one of those areas where unintuitive solutions are needed, and I would argue that it starts at the lifestyle prevention level before it even gets to the medical doctors and insurance companies.
Are you talking about the platform rules, or merely what the community thinks?

If it's the latter, I absolutely agree with you - tons of posters have double-standards and switch from logic mode to rhetoric (or even emotion) mode when there's something they don't agree with (e.g. lwhalen, who is engaging in blatant emotional manipulation and logical fallacies).

But, at least aspirationally, the HN rules are designed to constrain rhetoric to keep the discourse civil, while allowing users to set the standards for what's acceptable logic and what's not (although in practice, users like lwhalen and lproven just completely ignore the guidelines).
The goal is to create a platform for active indie makers where they can share their journeys, promote their startups, ask for help, and even compete with one another.
Pfof is woefully misunderstood

In general, citadel wants to pay to trade with retail investors because it knows it isn't going to face adverse selection. So it will give them tighter bid/ask ratios (this is better for the customer) than they would get if they were trading in the open market, citadel isn't going to get hosed by one of them (because there's no adverse selection)

It's win win win
Is it just me or do all the clips on the official page feel just creepily wrong? Everything seems so wrong, movements, proportions, light, color... everything's almost correct, but barely and noticeable not so. To me it looks like some horror from beyond, something inter-dimensional beings would dream up to simulate the idea of the something that's similar to reality. And it creeps me the fuck out.
I like the idea behind this business and like the value that you are providing. I'm a target customer because I'm sensitive to investment fees and have done lots of comparison shopping over my investing lifetime.

Unfortunately, I won't use your product. While you do appear to be cheaper than Vanguard for a comparable product, I don't think the risk of switching is worth it. The primary risk I'd be worried about is your business model changing (or you getting acquired by legacy finance) and increasing fees down the line, at which point I'd feel like I'd want to switch back to Vanguard. I'm also worried about exposing myself to your organizational risk (e.g. your internal controls failing and an employe running off with the money, your accountant falling victim to a deepfake scam, etc.) which I suspect is going to be much higher than your competitors. For the additional .17%, I actually feel that Vanguard is a damn good bargain.

I think your product actually does have a lot of value for folks invested in crappy mutual funds or with some advisor taking a massive AUM fee, but I don't really think those consumers are generally lacking the information required to understand that your product is superior, I think they're just going for something different.

It's a tough spot. The market size is obviously tantalizing but I feel like the segments are all reasonably well served as it stands. For the folks that you're really targeting, I think it's very hard to beat Vanguard. Their corporate structure and huge size really gives them a massive advantage that seems hard to beat. Best of luck to you folks!
Benefits and Steps of External Centroids Building in Vector Search IVF
Every financial system in the world that remotely matters is a member of FinCEN and adheres to the same rules.

Except the US of course.
My computer has little problems with it!

Ok, we're being pedantic, perhaps it depends on how much information you put in a Yaml file, I usually see it used for small config files.
Beautiful! Is the concept of balanced ternary semiconductor gates elaborated somewhere?
Relatively quick, ~3 minutes wasn't it? For quick consumption you'll now get the "tiktok edit" of ~10-30 seconds. I wonder how much the artists of popular short-video music earn though, given the samplers of their songs can get tens of millions of views / listens.
Next thing you know Thunderbird will remove the "Do Not Spam" feature
Right, two questions, how do you do this infinite loops and how do you do side effects.

All it can do is take programs and return values.

I can see how this could be useful for configuration generation.

But for it to be a programming language you would have to make it produce "execution plant" to be executed on more classical virtual machine that can do system calls and decide what to do next depending on what it gets back.
Refactoring Speeds Development by 43% – From Tech Debt to Triumph
> greeted by applause from the other side.

Considering the other side is a minority of top-level executives and media outlets, I wouldn't bank much on that.

People are going to celebrate killers regardless, as they always have, when the perpetrator shares the viewpoint of the majority. It happened with Jesus and Barabbas, it happened with Cromwell and Charles I, it happened with Louis XVI and the French revolutionaries.

In fact, I'm not surprised that Luigi has a bigger fanbase than the Trump shooter. The majority then were in awe of Trump, if not openly cheering him. Here, they're cheering Luigi, with some even insinuating that it was his plan to get caught (something which might as well be true).
So certain are you? How are we measuring the calories for this bet, by what's on the package?

How does that number on the package get measured?

When I eat nuts, cashews, etc., did 100% of the food get digested and absorbed? A day later or so, there seems to be counterevidence of that plainly visible in the bathroom.
The relevant context is that Mozilla is now an adtech company. Reuter's coverage over noyb complaint over illegal "PET" adtech: https://www.reuters.com/technology/mozilla-hit-with-privacy-...

Mozilla buying out an adtech company: https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/mozilla-anonym-raising-t...

Mozilla has also been lending its credibility and whitewashing Meta's "PET" measuring standards at W3C. More on this, from Mozilla:
https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/privacy-preserving-attri...
Not what I was expecting ... people do misremember stuff - something most of us do just for the most part never ever realise as such, and when we do, we generally admit to ourselves we're not totally infallible.

Well if it were me, I'd avoid the internet altogether and I'd be hunting for old vhs tapes of the show [1] or find an old book from the series - if you're fortunate, your local public library doesn't renew all its books every 10 or 20 years.

[1] https://www.complex.com/pop-culture/a/chaz-kangas/berenstain... (near the bottom of page mentioning the tv version that pronounced it as 'stein' though the working title is 'stain')
So GPC is basically the same as DNT, but according to [1], "GPC improves on DNT in several ways:"

- Legal backing: Unlike DNT, GPC is supported by more laws, like the CCPA, which requires businesses to honor these signals.

- Targeted approach: While DNT broadly addressed tracking, GPC focuses specifically on stopping data from being sold or shared, making it more relevant to today’s privacy needs.

- Better adoption potential: GPC was created with input from regulators, privacy advocates, and industry leaders, to align it with existing laws and address previous gaps in functionality.

But essentially, it's more or less the same.

So it seems it's less "Firefox removes DNT" and more "Firefox deprecates earlier ineffective version of GPC".

[1]: https://www.cookiebot.com/en/global-privacy-control/
But then we have to pay taxes on any amount of cash money above ~650 EUR in the Netherlands. They WANT to steer us towards cash-less, and MANY shops in the Netherlands have already stopped accepting cash. It's where we're going - ultimate control. No right on banking, but also it's a necessicity soon. So.... Too bad?
Was it an act of protest intended to get into ... a guaranteed loss legal battle?

Even I, someone inclined to take up the banner of IA thought the whole thing raised serious questions about their decision making as an organization. That's not a good thing.
About time. It has never achieved anything meaningful for protecting your privacy, if not helping the opposite by providing yet another signal to help uniquely identify a user and improve tracking.

Although, anti-tracking in general is basically fighting a losing battle. Go to https://amiunique.org/ and you'll see why. I use Firefox with all possible protection mechanics -- "strict" tracking protection mode, uBlock origin, yet I cannot escape first-party tracking.

One striking example: These days browsers may expose how many cores your device's CPU has to websites. That alone could eliminate 80%-90% of users. Combined with user agent, IP, language etc you are pretty much uniquely identified.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Navigator/h...
I had thought that if I went all-in on a battery system for the home it would ideally be in a cinder-block structure some 50 feet or so from the house — perhaps even below ground.

I'm not sure if people are doing or considering such a thing, if it would be effective.
Agreed with the sadness. My pragmatic take is that any improvement here needs to be incrementally adoptable and therefore compatible with the existing data structures - otherwise it'll be too hard to migrate.
From https://www.statista.com/statistics/1535279/presidential-ele... while, yes, less educated voters voted Republican in larger numbers, 45% of voters with bachelor's degrees and even 38% of people with post-graduate education voted for the Republicans. Shame on them but that still deflates the "low information voter" meme being circulated. The public, even the educated, just wasn't into the message the Democratic Party was selling.
> However, as we approach 2025, with growing concerns about online privacy and data protection, Mozilla believes that DNT is no longer an effective privacy measure. Many websites ignore the DNT signal. Therefore, Mozilla has removed the DNT signal from Firefox version 135.

This is spurious reasoning. "Many" is neither a percentage, or a basis for justification. Many people ignore speed limits - so what?

>The company recommends using the Global Privacy Control setting as an alternative to prevent websites from tracking user data.

>If you wish to ask websites to respect your privacy, [...] [t]his option is built on top of the Global Privacy Control (GPC). GPC is respected by increasing numbers of sites and enforced with legislation in some regions.

Increasing numbers? But then that means that "'Many' websites ignore it", right?

This reeks of early movements towards monetization of their shrinking userbase. It's genuinely disappointing. I used to like Firefox, and continue to use Thunderbird today. Good luck to the stragglers who decide to stick it out.
Nice, a hyper capitalistic solution to a problem which only exists because of a hyper capitalistic system. Why not add another middleman with a financial incentive to a system overburdened by middlemen with financial incentives?

The solution would be to remove useless leeches providing no value or benefit to anyone other than shareholders, not add more of them.

And what do you know, most of the rest of the developed world has managed to do that. And even the parts that have private healthcare have managed to put strict rules controlling it, and costs and outcomes are much better.
Some albums are published (also on streaming) with a commentary track, or a podcast series and making-of video series alongside it by the musician. Or n=1, I know Devin Townsend has taken to doing it. Ultimately they're all promotion for their albums and concerts, of course, but they're great for their "personal branding" as well.
There is no way anyone would miss the radiation emitted though. It would be, at a minimum, a very perceptible ‘glow’ over the volumes of space we’re talking about.
We use fractional shares. But otherwise you are correct, our minimums are set to allow you to buy at least $5 of each member of the US 500.

We do not charge trade commissions. There are some SEC fees charged for trading across most major brokerages. The national best bid offer (NBBO) means you will get executed at the current best price for a given security across all exchanges.
Its not the median they are worried about, its the 99th percentile. They _dont_ want to trade with Optiver, 2 Sigma, etc, or some hedge fund thats working a massive trade.

Trading with a highly sophisticated counterparty can be very costly and undo the small profit they have made from thousands of other trades.
How Years of Reddit Posts Have Made the Company an AI Darling
Medium supported it for ages. Tools like Matomo came with support for it by default.

Firefox has implemented the replacement, Global Privacy Control. It has the exact same problems and isn't respected either, except even fewer websites have implementations that respect GPC.

It's not a real solution to the normalised cyberstalking websites practice today, but it's also not entirely useless.
Here's the money stuff excerpt:
https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2021/02/th...

> I feel like most of what I read about payment for order flow is insane? Otherwise normal people will start out mainstream explainer articles by saying, like, “Robinhood sells your order to Citadel so Citadel can front-run it.” No! First of all, it is illegal to front-run your order, and the Securities and Exchange Commission does, you know, keep an eye on this stuff. Second, the wholesaler is ordinarily filling your order at a price that is better than what’s available in the public market, so “front-running”—going out and buying on the stock exchange and then turning around and selling to you at a profit—doesn’t work. Third, because retail orders are generally uninformative, the wholesaler is not rubbing its hands together being like “bwahahaha now I know that Matt Levine is buying GameStop, it will definitely go up, I must buy a ton of it before he gets any!” The whole story is widely accepted but also completely transparent nonsense.
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/reddit-ai-partnerships-investors...
What Satoshi said to do if quantum computing cracks Bitcoin – The Block
The most likely scenario is that he was planning on not getting caught, saw the massive amount of support he had, then decided to attach his name to his actions.
Maybe that was a true when a bank was a private business and you could reasonably live without it. Today they are effectively a branch of the government and your life would be seriously impaired.

For example, where does your employer setup direct deposit? How do you apply for a mortgage and demonstrate assets?

If society relies on technology then you need it to participate. Yes you can still breathe without access to transportation, but you can’t work in the economy. In 1940 car or bus access was a luxury because normal people got along fine without one. That’s why it’s misleading to say increasing car access is an better standard of living. It’s actually an increase in the cost to participate in life.

So yes banking must be a right. Or alternatively we could strengthen cash rights (reduce technology) with legal protections to qualify for loans, etc. But that won’t happen.
That's what IE 10 did. It led all the major advertisers to make public statements that they were going to ignore the header as a form of protest.
> Considering the other side is a minority of top-level executives and media outlets, I wouldn't bank much on that.

The other side is often 50% of the country. Whatever controversial figures you like, near 50% of the country would gladly applause or at least quote Clarence Darrow if they were brutally murdered.

Something to keep in mind.
Good course on exercism. It's very real and worth exploring.

https://exercism.org/tracks/yamlscript
I believe the OP was referring to this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolley_problem
To me this 'problem' of reproducibility from time-outs had been 'solved' in many static analysis tools or solvers, with an actual 'steps' counter or some form of tuneable constant-across-runs metric... one way to do it anyway.
Don’t be too glad to celebrate it, is my point.
These should be stuck in a temperature controlled outdoor pit, zoned for small skid steer access, and covered with a metal or reinforced concrete lid to vent smoke away from people.

All lithium batteries fail eventually, and sometimes catastrophically. Planning for safe and easy maintenance should be part of the solution. =3
Which is the root problem, and the solution is a constitutional amendment guaranteeing an inalienable right to an electronic money account one can send and receive money from.

“Banks” don’t really have a point in a cashless society (the government can operate a database just as well), but it seems the government wants to the ability to persecute selected people or populations with plausible deniability. So they use the ability to get banned by big business as a proxy.
yep

also:

> the findings indicate that the probability of an HSS fire is very low (0.0049 %) and is 50 times lower than for a general house fire.

So for every 50 "normal" house fires, one extra will be due to HSS.

The bigger question is, what are the consequences of such fires? Looking at burning electric cars, that can't be put out, having burning batteries in an apartment building basement doesn't really seem that fun.
I mean, no. For many people the investments being handled may represent their life savings. It represents potentially decades of work. This isn't some SaaS where poor reliability means wasted time and maybe some money - the stakes are considerably higher.
Interesting and good to know - the way I've handled similar kinds of things before (for SQL), is if you have a list of predicates or entity types you need to pick from you can populate an enum in a JSON schema. If the list is way too long (it probably is), you can get K nearest neighbor of the entity types to the natural language query and populate the enum with K values (where K might be something reasonable like 10 to 20). You'd need to have a dataset of all entity types stored locally to do this of course.

I know this sounds hand-wavy, but I have had good results doing similar things when trying to pick the correct foreign key out of a table with 1000s of rows.
i think it's reasonable to call htmx "minimal JS" in that it is relatively small, dependency free, can be used without a typical javascript build chain (npm, etc.) and frees the end user of writing javascript in many cases

the speaker is referring to them not needing to write javascript for a specific feature, which is true, but they do use scripting for some aspects of the application, which is perfectly acceptable in hypermedia-driven applications:

https://htmx.org/essays/hypermedia-friendly-scripting/

regardless, the wins are obvious
Ok, maybe that's not clear, probably my not-so-perfect English is a problem.
The dataflow architecture was the initial idea. What I'm talking about now is the ternary processor, a normal VonNeumann processor with ternary data and ternary arithmetic.
This may eventually form the basis for the dataflow processor, but right now I'm talking about and building the ternary processor (Of course dataflow architectures are quite different and unconventional, but that's in the future, I'm not talking about it now).

As for address management, as I said the mainboard does it all, but I didn't care to go that low in detail, it's all a simple VHDL function in an FPGA.
It already comes to the FPGA in "ternary encoded bunary" from external circuits.
Thanks for pointing it out, will try to use it when needed.
I could put it on internet archive problem is it is updated in a daily basis so uploading to there we could more likely create a temporal analysis rather than use it for real. Other problem that some datasets are kind of big, between 1Gb and 300 Gb
Creating a simple and efficient genetic algorithm for a NN with Python and NumPy
Plus, index tracking error (which is ignored in the ad post) is going to be comparable to these fees anyway.

"Invest all your savings in our startup so after 30 years you'll have 1% more money in the absolute best case scenario" doesn't feel like a winning strategy.
Not even 30 yet but sometimes we get interns as young as 17 and talking to them makes me feel like I have one foot in the grave. This has the same effect
I would choose Korg instead. Support originality.
He probably didn’t want to get caught until he saw millions of people were on his side, then he changed his mind. Smart move imho. He started a movement he probably didn’t anticipate.
Yup.

Zero interest until there is a very clear answer here.
I wish you had been more clear this is US only.

I had to sign up, verify my email, tried opening an investment account, had to untick I’m a US citizen/resident and only then did your platform let me know I’m not welcome as a client.

Oh and PS there’s no way to delete an account is there?
I’m not disagreeing.

I don’t think we should rejoice that justice has failed so miserably that people are applauding extrajudicial killings.

It’s a really, really, really bad thing.
Indeed, they also can produce toxic smoke... should be in an outdoor pit. =3