skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The #1 thing you need to think about is training data. (Going forward you are going to do a huge amount of manual work like it or not, the important thing is that you do it efficiently)

My take is that the PhraseMatcher is about the best thing you will find in spaCy, and I don't think any of the old style embeddings will really help you. (Word vectors are a complete waste of time! Don't believe me, fire up scikit-learn and see if you can train a classifier that can identify color words or emotionally charged words: related words are closer in the embedding space than chance but that doesn't mean you've got useful knowledge there) Look to the smallest and most efficient side of LLMs, maybe even BERT-based models. I do a lot of simple clustering and classification tasks with these sorts of models

https://sbert.net/

I can train a calibrated model on 10,000 or so documents in three minutes using stuff from sk-learn.

Another approach to the problem is to treat it as segmentation, that is you want to pick out a list of phrases like "proficiency in spreadsheets" and you can then feed those phrases through a classifier that turns that into "Excel". Personally I'm interested in running something like BERT first and then training an RNN to light up phrases of that sort or do other classification. The BERT models don't have a good grasp on the order of words in the document but the RNN fills that gap.
No it isn't, because people will manually fill things in when autofill doesn't work. People will go out of their way to feed credentials to sites that look authentic; it's a genuinely hard problem. (I've had the displeasure of having to work on it for financial industry clients.)
Obesity goes hand in hand with hypertension, so this is a double-whammy for organs with particularly sensitive microstructures (like eyes but also kidneys).
When I worked at a law firm that specialized in corporate law (in IT), they had a dedicated team just to find ways to exploit errors with wording and commas in contracts.
Also important to note that these studies are observational and do not prove causation. While the authors attempted to correct for covariates, it is highly likely that the patients who received semaglutide were generally sicker than those who did not.

While further study is necessary and some degree of caution may be warranted, it is still entirely plausible that semaglutide has no causal influence on NAION.
No I don't and that sounds miserable. Why would anyone want that experience?
I own all of my own code now, and so I benefit from creating it in the most efficient way possible. That is sometimes via AI and I am fine with it being more.

But, generally I don’t see AI as currently such a boon to productivity that it would eliminate programming. Right now, it’s no where near as disruptive as easy to install shared libraries (e.g. npm). Sure, I get lines of code here and there from AI, but in the 90’s I was programming lots of stuff that I just get instantaneously for free with constant updates.
Sorry, genuine mistake. I haven't seen mention of their pronouns.
A recycled story from a month ago (21 points, 1 comment) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42199625

Which seems to be related to a different June study Low-Cost Method to Decompose PFAS Using LED Light and Semiconductor Nanocrystals (29 points, 5 months ago, 26 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41062885
Freedom of speech is about being able to state your opinion, not about being able to say anything, so it should not cover advertising.
This was a norm completely shattered in the West by the Obama administration, and the Trump administration happily did the same to try to stop their leaking. In the West, "reporters" and "activists" are unofficially certified by the government, and those who are not are considered suspected terrorists. The idea that NI police would hold themselves to a higher standard is laughable.

https://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/14/us/phone-records-of-journ...

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/fox-news-reporter-secretly-moni...

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/02/us/trump-administration-p...

In the US, this attitude has even filtered down to local bosses:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/13/business/media/kansas-mar...
People don't notice the word "man" getting shoved everywhere but if you dare to replace it they definitely take notice. Sociological Images did an interesting collection of these defaults

https://thesocietypages.org/socimages/2009/05/04/default-ava...
Civilization is built on long term sustainable practice, shortcuts in response to the lack of such practices is how civilizations burn down.

Obviously T1 diabetics need to take medication because there's not much else they can do whatever side effects that has, but the topic is obviously relevant and posted here because these drugs are currently being used/abused for weight loss. Given that sustainable, side effect free ways to lose weight exist (with many additional benefits) that is what a healthy human civilization would do, instead of opting for drugs with utterly unknown side effects, potentially really bad ones, like in this case.
See the comment from 'nailed downthread. I think some people on this thread are trying to axiomatically re-derive what Passkeys and FIDO2 are. Phishing resistance is literally the point of FIDO2.
In Finland parental leave is not fully covered by the government.
So you get to pay both the original worker and their temporary replacement.
That's a really neat system. Reminds me of Observable Framework, which I tried here https://github.com/simonw/observable-framework-experiments/b... to create this: https://simonw.github.io/observable-framework-experiments/pa...
Almost all LED taillights strobe, but too fast for most people to see the strobing due to persistence of vision. But if you move your eyes side to side while taillights are in your field of view you can catch a glimpse of the strobing.
great question! Meltano, if I am not wrong, only does data ingestion (Extract & Load), whereas we go further into the pipeline such as transformation with SQL and Python, ML pipelines, data quality, and more.

I guess a more comparable alternative would be Meltano + dbt + Great Expectations + Airflow (for Python stuff), whereas Bruin does all of them at once. In that sense, Bruin's alternative would be a stack rather than a single product.

Does that make sense?
>they were arrested over a documentary that alleged police collusion in the 1994 murder of six Catholic soccer fans.
> "Your child's multimillion dollar hospital bill for livesaving procedures isn't covered and you must pay"

This one isn't really that terrifying for a few reasons.

The bill is usually not available until the procedure is done, so your kid is ok.

Either you can pay a $X million bill and it's not a huge deal, or much more likely, there's no way you can pay it, so it's more of a joke than a bill.

Much more terrifying would be, we can fix your kid, but you'll need to pay $50,000 before we start. There's a lot of people who can come up with $50k, but it will be a major hardship, and it'll be really tough to get it quickly.
What you’re describing is not advertising, but a search engine.
it was a package deal

comes with a former Swiss Navy vessel
Real-Time Feature Engineering with Denormalized and Feast
You could try Aryn DocParse, which segments your documents first before running OCR: https://www.aryn.ai/ (full disclosure: I work there).
> Local Testing

> Easily forward webhooks to your local environment for quick debugging.

Does this tool allow forwarding to multiple users at the same time? If so it’s actually awesome but if not, I don’t see much here that I don’t already have with Ngrok.

(Ngrok also has a traffic inspector. Another alternative is mitmproxy with its mitmweb tool. But mitmproxy doesn’t on its own help you when your laptop is behind NAT. So you’d either port forward in your router, or use something like fly.io together with mitmweb. Or run mitmweb itself on a VPS you rent and use that VPS for development.)
If it requires physical access to the device to enter the four-digit PIN or scan a fingerprint, that would be a substantial step up from passwords which could be used from anywhere in the world.
Firmware frequently includes NDAs and license agreements for patented intellectual property.

Now, once those patents expire then sure... open it up
good point, thanks. I'll definitely add some more details about the comparison between different tools.

I agree with you 100% on the language part, I think it is an interesting detail for a data tool to be built in Go, but we have a lot more than that, a couple of things we do there is:

- everything is local-first: native Python support, local VS Code extension, isolated local environments, etc

- very quick iteration speed: rendered queries, backfills, all running locally

- support for data ingestion, transformation, and quality, without leaving the framework, while also having the ability to extend it with Python

these are some of the improvements we focused on bringing into the workflows, I hope this explains our thinking a bit more.
> What information did the employee request that cost money to fulfil?

Employees costs money, and so do attorneys. When people won't limit scope, that can require extensive manual review.

You've spent 20+ posts misinforming about compliance costs in this thread alone so forgive me if I don't believe this is anything like a good faith query. If you know people who operate companies, it's easy to find cases.

$ because I'm American.
SPACEWAR – Fanatic Life and Symbolic Death Among the Computer Bums (1972)
Discussion (43 points, 4 hours ago, 39 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42442107
You truncate passwords to prevent DOS
There is a simpler solution than type inference to removing type annotations while retaining types: remove the distinction between variable and type names. The way that you handle multiple instances of a type is to define an alias for the type. In pseudocode it might look like:

type Divisor Number
def divide(Number, Divisor) = Number / Divisor

As compared to:

def divide(number: Number, divisor: Number) = number / Divisor

I have implemented a compiler for a language that does this with different (less familiar) syntax. It's a bit more complicated than described above to handle local variables but it works very well for me.
I think the math is more complicated than this makes it seem.

The missing bits are that many employees will stay even though they are underpaid and many people will still leave even if they are given retention raises.

If an employer gives a raise, that is a reoccurring expense they might not have had to pay; it might decrease the chance an employee leave from 25% to 10%, which means it is an expense they didn't have to pay 85% of the time (75% they would have stayed anyway and 10% chance they will leave anyway). 100% of the time the company will have to pay the expense, though.

The few people you do retain from the raises are likely going to be people who will leave for a better job at some point anyway, even with the raise.

After a number of years of giving retention raises, you will likely lose most of the people you retained for a short time with the raise, while you continue to pay the increased salary to people who would have stayed anyway. Over a longer period of time, it becomes almost pure cost without a ton of benefit.

There is obviously a balance here. You want to give the right raises of the right amount to retain your best talent without spending more money than you have to. If the pay is bad enough, you will lose all your best talent.

A good HR department would know these things. They will know industry standard retention rates and know if the company is above or below the average. They will talk with managers to assess the quality of the people leaving and why, and adjust raises and bonuses as needed.

While this sucks as employees, it isn't irrational.
What's illegal in hosting a website anonymously? I don't even have to provide my personal info to register a domain name, I can run it on an IP-address
Even at the high school level, coaches for sports like football have noticed in the past 10-20 years that the fitness of incoming students has precipitously declined because so much of how children spend their time is less playing outside (e.g., running around, jumping, climbing, etc.) but playing inside (e.g., video games, doomscrolling, watching Youtube, etc.).

Suburbs around the country are quiet after school as all the kids are inside physically atrophying.
> why the center is always darker / not illuminated

I don’t understand that part. Why is that? I’m familiar with the theory of persistence of vision displays, or so i thought. Wouldn’t the center be brighter denser rather than darker? If you have the same led density but the leds “move less” because of the lower radius that is what i would expect. What am I thinking wrong?
This ignores that most password managers check domains/origins the same way browsers do.

the only difference is maybe in-app browser where the passkey integration might work more easily but even so:

1) it is still a matter of integration and/or using an actual browser

2) in-app browsers are inherently insecure anyway (at least on android)
Related recent discussions:

I'm daily driving Jujutsu, and maybe you should too (83 points, 5 days ago, 46 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42380306

Jujutsu (jj), a Git compatible VCS (89 points, 2 months ago, 112 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41895056

Steve's Jujutsu Tutorial (158 points, 2 months ago, 117 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41881204

Jujutsu: A Next Generation Replacement for Git (94 points, 5 months ago, 80 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40908985

A better merge workflow with Jujutsu (135 points, 5 months ago, 90 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40842762

Jujutsu: A Git-compatible DVCS that is both simple and powerful (673 points, 1 year ago, 262 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36952796
Understand that 99% of VPNs can be trivialy shut down if they wanted.

The loophole is tolerated. For now.
I am the guy with an appointment with Ozempic prescribing doctor. I will seriously think about it twice. “Normal” starving does not have any very rare and very bad consequences. It’s just very very difficult.
Why not either show an error or do a client-side hash so there's a fixed length?
Very cool! I wish this existed a couple years ago. I was hacking with LSP and a Java language server for a code migration prototype, and I could not even get past the initialization stage. The server (must have been the Eclipse one) didn't seem to respond to the initialization params as expected, and I could not find the right documentation or code snippets to figure it out. I eventually implemented the prototype using OpenRewrite. With this, I'm tempted to revive that idea again.
But the certification of baseband radios in multiple countries requires the devices to be restricted to operating within the parameters permitted under the regulatory requirements for the use of spectrum in those respective countries. These parameters are enforced in the firmware on the device. The manufacturer has to ensure that the device complies in order to obtain certification for use in a consumer product, and they do this by locking the firmware.

If it's unlock-able, it may be perfectly legal as an uncertified device for use in a lab environment, but it isn't as a consumer device.
Now maybe AI will buy their products?
- "I figure authorities in the US are doing this kind of thing too"

It's endemic, and coincidentally there was a bill that failed in the US senate just last week that was meant to put to a halt to it—Wyden's "Protect Reporters from Exploitative State Spying Act",

https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/5033592-cotton-blocks-fe...

https://www.wired.com/story/press-act-journalism-shield-law-...
How does this compare to ray data?
Is there an information resource to find local telescope owners who give access to the public for viewing?

(startup/app idea!)
Nobody directly involved ever mentioned the idea and we didn't change jurisdictions. We had the right to reject a magistrate simply because they were a magistrate judge and not simply a judge. Nobody discouraged it or even tried to fight it. If law was so logical and like code, this move would not cause an instant 180 in the case.
What you are saying makes sense. Subjectively I feel like they could have done a better job at making this distinction clear given the explosive use for weight loss - but maybe it's just because my interest in this is outside of diabetes.
It never makes sense to employ people as a jobs program, just so you can get more customers.
Random passwords in a password manager are also phishing-resistant. My password manager remembers the URL that I used the password in and will refuse to fill it in on other pages unless I deliberately work around that protection. They may be less phishing-resistant than passkeys (in which case add it to the list of small disagreements I have with the original poster), but it's not a wide open field for phishing attacks.

And this is an important distinction to make—if passkeys have a terrible UX (which right now they absolutely do) and are only marginally better at phishing protection than a password manager, they could actually be a less secure solution overall by encouraging lazy workarounds.
How is it when you pull up behind me in my hatchback at a red-light?
It's a rotating matrix; see the "What makes the Voxon VX2 different from other 3D displays?" section of the FAQ
In Defense of Y'All
The base rate is 1.5 to 2.5 cases per 10,000 people per year, according to the article.
I had to wait ten or fifteen minutes for a couple orbits to see if it would stick, but a little moon formed in the accretion example:

https://postimg.cc/Y4LTzLBk

This made me happy.
One-Mile-in-Five
Show HN: Broccoli – message queue for Rust applications, alternative to Celery
Argentina has had poverty for decades now. It was glossed over by successive Peronist governments constantly printing money and giving it to people, which is what's lead to the insane inflation (which has come way down under Milei) and destroyed Argentina's economy.

This is a happy story. Argentina actually has a shot at being a real country with a real economy.
I created pg_incremental because I keep running into the same challenge in PostgreSQL: You have a table of raw event data that you insert into, either individual rows when the event happens, or batches of events in other systems.

You then maybe want to aggregate the data, but the table is too big to keep reprocessing it, so you create a rollup table and only aggregate new data and insert into or update the rollup table.

However, how do you actually select the "new" data? That's more challenging than it seems, and you also need to orchestrate everything.

pg_incremental is a tool to help you create automated, reliable, incremental processing pipelines. It is built on top of pg_cron and around the idea of parameterized SQL commands.

You can define several types of pipelines:

- Sequence pipelines process a range of sequence values, to automatically aggregate or transform new data.

- Time interval pipelines process a range of time intervals after a time interval has passed, to automatically aggregate or export new data.

- File list pipelines process new files showing up in a directory, to automatically import data.

After defining a pipeline, new inserts will automatically get processed by the periodic background job. The SQL command is executed for a range of new sequence values, a new time interval, or a new file name, or skipped if there's no new work. Brin indexes are very useful for fast range scans.

The extension also ensures correct behaviour in the presence of concurrent inserts by waiting for ongoing writes to finish.

Overall, it simplifies the process of setting up an automated incremental processing pipeline to a single SQL command. There's not a lot of magic to it, but it's simple, reliable, and very versatile.
Great as usual!

But I do prefer metric units.
Showing an error is probably the right thing. Client-side mitigations wouldn't prevent a DOS.
Protest laws are very different in NI. Draconian compared to the rest of the UK, at least before the last Tory government's changes.
No, I'm providing a personal anecdote that some members of society that do have, or may develop, the same or similar problems are having both the (perceived) good and the bad aspects of those problems seriously magnified by this technology. This can have personal consequences, but also the consequences can affect the lives of others.

Hence, a certain % of the population will be negatively affected by this. I personally personally think it's worth raising awareness of.
I didn't say it was fudged.... mmmm fudge... I was pointing out that the article is pretty useless for determining if it's obesity or other for seeing why they're changing the requirements.

Also as the gpgp was talking about... in many places obseity is purely based on weight / height ratio... which doesn't bring muscle into account. So all I can say is I can't really say what factors are involved.
Extra question: How do you feel about the fact that there are "many" efforts trying to centralize the resources? i.e. mcp-get
is it like a - let's see who survives the longest - situation?
The enduring power of kitsch
Prove it. Prove that there's not some corner case where a mirrored molecule stops behaving chemically the same towards other mirrored molecules.
This is a fundamental result of any natural language system. English is explicitly ambiguous, and explicitly a 1 dimensional medium.

Meanwhile using a screen, you can surface numerous easily discoverable options that a human being can quickly consume and choose, and the structure of the options can convey its own information, and you have lots of other signal channels like color.

I feel like people who insist that voice controlled computing is the future have never REALLY tried to voice control their computer with a voice, which has been eminently possible since at least Windows XP, and indeed is a way that disabled users have been interacting with computers for decades.
Lifetimes, origins, and references – Mojo Language
Hm, fair point. All the AI-mania going on has me on edge, I suppose.
Seen it IRL it's a fascinating piece of equipment. There is nothing like it
You can but you will likely end up with some invented spices.
Such a curiously-worded headline, to refer to Ozempic specifically – quite a recognizable & understood term at this point! – as just some "Danish diabetes medicine".

I almost expected the source to be some group with a resentment towards Denmark – maybe Greenland separatists? – but no, it's just a Danish university that doesn't want to say 'Ozempic' in the headline directly.
This is a silly conversation.

If you don't train for strength, you won't get as strong as someone who does train for strength.

But all bodybuilders who train for size alone are stronger than those who don't train at all.

And the amount of additional work it takes to train strength is miniscule if you're primarily training for size. A few heavy top sets at the start of your workout are enough to drive improvements in the skill of strength while the hypertrophy work will increase your potential for force production.
Placemaker Tools
I believe that the crux of it is that password managers with autocomplete already have about the same level of protection and are both more flexible and have less lock-in

passkeys imho are being pushed because:

1) a lot of people will not use a (good) password manager

2) it allows more lock-in for the providers (ios/android/1password/etc.)
Ah yes the good old reply that failed to notice that this was in reply to the use of password managers specifically.