skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When the best you can come up with are TED talks and videos on a cryptocurrency youtube channel - and the only claim to fame she has is that she co-founded a miserable failure of a project (One Laptop Per Child) there are serious credibility issues.

Is there any peer reviewed research?

Is the collaborating with any established, published, respected-in-their-field researchers?

After a decade of research, have they shown any actual pathway or mechanism of treatment?

They're not helped by the FDA politely saying "you haven't actually said how you intend for this thing to be used" and "your protocols don't actually specify why they are safe" and "no, we're not going to give you shit, because you haven't even done animal studies or clinial studies" and "no, you can't just say that your device has no risk of injury or death": https://github.com/OpenwaterHealth/opw_regulatory/blob/9e151...

She hasn't even done any animal studies, and went to the FDA seeking approval for a device...

These people are a bunch of clowns. The FDA has to explain to them that they could do thermal testing by inserting a themocouple between the device and fake skin on a testing device.
Suchir Balaji Found Dead in San Francisco Apartment
Any and all thoughts would be much appreciated!
It's not clear any of that follows at all.

Just look at inductive reasoning. Each step builds from a previous step using established facts and basic heuristics to reach a conclusion.

Such a mechanistic process allows for a great deal of "predictability" at each step or estimating likelihood that a solution is overall correct.

In fact I'd go further and posit that perfect reasoning is 100% deterministic and systematic, and instead it's creativity that is unpredictable.
I hate libc. It's such a common cause of versioning problems on my system.

Can't they just stop making new versions of it?
Too much coffee does make some humans toxic.
No, I don't believe I am. I had a retail-level setup and I can absolutely tell the difference.

It's not so much that I can make better espresso, but it's far easier, quicker, and more consistent to make not-totally crap tasting espresso.
I like that Figma is not required. Can it dynamically model horizontal scrolling, such as album art and info?
She can't even answer the FDA on "explain how this will actually treat anything"

https://github.com/OpenwaterHealth/opw_regulatory/blob/9e151...
Local momentum I guess. Lots of non-tech SMEs in the UK use Ubuntu since the 2010s.

Another factor is Office interop, especially Excel. Office 365 has simplified that, but it's still far from perfect.

Personally, I think non-tech SMEs are still not aware of the major advantage offered by Linux, declarative state-less configuration à la NixOS.

A friendly Ubuntu-like distro grounded on NixOS ideas that lowered the barrier of entry would be really interesting.
> In Europe, we typically mark the ground-floor as floor-zero,

_Western_ Europe. Eastern Europe prefers 1-based numbering. The reason, typically assumed, is that thermal isolation, required due to colder winters, causes at least one stair segment between entrance and the sequentially first floor.
This seems to be almost the same as what’s in the landing page. I think you need to focus on the differentiation factors since I assume anyone in your target audience has heard of Shopify so there has to be clear messaging on what’s different (if you’re targeting a similar audience). If it’s completely different from them or has a separated or niche target then it has to be way more clear.
Are you asking scientifically/statistically? Yes, exercise can in and of itself help improve mood.

Anecdotally? It depends a lot on the person and the form of exercise. Many people enjoy sports or outdoor activities. Some people love going to the gym. Others, the pool or tennis court or mountain bike trails or whitewater rivers or disc golf or yoga or martial arts or whatever. Some people hate all of the above.

Asking for yourself? Try different activities until you find something you like. Personally I hate running and barely tolerate weights, but love many other forms of exercise.
polarized molecules, in a magnetic field, align according to polarity.
chiral amino acids, and ribonucleic acids, will align to polarity but also have spin, thus will be attractive, or repulsive based on electron spin.

orientation of spin may be homogenized by application of external magnetic flux, of ^high^ energy imparting spin on a hematitic mass[pluton].

hypotheticaly, an exoscale massive solar event may have loaded the dice, leading to differential amplification of chiralities incorporated in polymeric molecules.
It took me too many unnecessarily drilled and filled teeth by overzealous dentists to realize this. I removed salt-sugar-fat junk food from the diet and care about my teeth. Absolutely nothing happened with them for one decade now. Again... bloody dentists, they abuse so much the fact that you trust them. They treat your teeth as a piece of sandstone until there is nothing to drill into anymore.
What Is Time? Stephen Wolfram's Groundbreaking New Theory [video]
I feel like most such suits would crash on the shores of immunity doctrines and balancing tests. It's absolutely life-altering and probably lifelong - I don't see any way that such a child wouldn't develop attachment/trust disorders. But any judges who assign responsibility to transparently will be denounced as 'judicial activists'.
Just because NYCTMC doesn't record doesn't mean NYC Police, or any other group doesn't... Could have been intentionally coordinated or not at the beginning, but it almost certainly is recorded by several players now
Your experience at Google is not what I experienced at Google. Something of much smaller scale than this would require VP approval to begin work on.

Disclaimer: I'm willing to believe that I just had less swing/power than you did at Google (or am not skilled at getting those things alight), but the idea that this was spun up "autonomously" (organically/grass roots) seems pretty far fetched.

tldr; Most things were delegated hierarchically from my experience.
Is this your product? Can you provide more details on features and applications to help agents?

I have access to a bunch here in Canada and would like to know more.
> Python might have used array[~0] instead

This is what was once added to C#: arr[^idx], when this ^idx is mapped to a special object, typically optimized then out. arr[^0] means the last element.
My understanding is the toxic level of caffeine is so high that you’d die of hyponatremia first from the water in coffee before caffeine kills you.
That is hardly a rebuttal, and is somehow less substantive than the article I'm lambasting.
Arguing that we cannot affect change to planetary scale conditions is an interesting argument, considering that the problem people are trying to address is a change to planetary scale conditions that was caused by humanity.
Fat + protein = happiness, at least for me
> It’s common to see (catch Throwable) sprinkled liberally across a Clojure codebase.

Just like (catch Exception), this also breaks the semantics of InterruptedException, which (to maintain its semantics) either has to be rethrown, or the catching code has to set the the current thread’s interrupt flag (Thread::interrupt).
What was the day of the week that hurricane Katrina struck? Or any recent hurricane?
Dupe (899 points, 22 hours ago, 382 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42412718
Solid State Airflow [video]
Dreamweaver is still around and pretty much does that.

Not sure what you mean "vector" in this case. Like vector graphics (SVGs)...?
I give you credit for not calling it a ponzi, since it doesn't fall into that definition at all. That said, I'd suggest wasting an hour of your time to watch this recent interview with Saylor:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R87vco0jHvo

It is pretty clear he knows what he's doing and it is all out there. He's not hiding anything, which also helps it pass the pyramid scheme test as well.

Remember, this is happening in the most regulated market out there.
Why does NYC even care? This tendency to govern in a controlling way is not just weird but plain unethical. I hope this goes viral and embarrasses them.
It _was_ stale when they found it.
Indeed. Good point
25 years ago today: Slashdot parodied by Suck.com
Michael Saylor on BTC at $100K and the Future of MicroStrategy [video]
This is incredibly sad, Suchir went to my high school and we both went to Berkeley together. He was clearly very intelligent, and I was always sure he'd go on to be very successful / do interesting things.

If you're struggling reading this, I want to say that you're not alone. Even if it doesn't feel like it right now, the world truly wants you to be happy.

The path is open to you:

Old Path White Clouds [0]

Opening the Heart of Compassion [1]

Seeing That Frees [2]

[0] https://z-library.sk/book/1313569/e77753/old-path-white-clou...
[1] https://z-library.sk/book/26536611/711f2c/opening-the-heart-...
[2] https://z-library.sk/book/3313275/acb03c/seeing-that-frees-m...
Time Machine is OK as secondary, never primary, or the sole option.

Having Target Disc Mode and Target Display Mode on a Mac are two of probably the 4 reasons I switched to a Mac from Windows. Skitch was the other, and CC/SuperDuper was the 4th. I had tolerated my last windows laptop dying :)

Multiple copies of multiple types of backups is the only way.

I have always maintained a CarbonCopy/SuperDuper at all times, plus a Time Machine that I cared far less about. Time Machine is my desperate fall back.

Time Machine backups haven't always been super reliable, nor is the recovery time to restore acceptable. I'm sure it's gotten better, but enough for me to forget what it hasn't done in the past? Doubt it.

Time Machine is kind OK for set it and forget it backup to a NAS or something. I didn't find as much value in Time Machine to a dedicated external drive since it had the risk of being the only backup, and it's not a backup if there's only one copy. Time machine's limited utility of use when there is an emergency on an external drive, compared to SuperDuper/Carbon Copy Cloner which is you are up in minutes not hours or days while you figure out what is going..

Having a Carbon Copy/Super Duper external drive sitting at one of your desks that's regularly plugged in gives you a live replica should anything happen.

Time Machine has it's own history of issues:

https://www.google.com/search?q=time+machine+backup+issues
I don't believe so, or at least if someone tried it didn't work well enough that I remember :). Some of the motivation for the architecture changes in encoding patches stemmed from finding FLOP efficient ways to express relationships between byte sequences. E.G., having a long context window makes sense when dealing with tokens, but you don't need as long as an attention window if you're attending byte sequences to make patch representations, since the patch representations will implicitly be part of a longer context window in terms of number of patches.
I wonder what C would look like if CPUs would evolve into what GPUs are today.

What if a CPU had assembly instructions for everything a GPU can do? Would compiler/language designers support them?
> "The US writes most of the software that powers those devices."

For the moment. Have you noticed how many of those people building that software are immigrants? Most of the FAANGs and other significant tech companies have development centers worldwide and it's vastly easier to pack up and move a software development office elsewhere than it is to move a factory and all its equipment.
For the longest time I had no real intuition of what entropy actually represented. This veritasium video explained it in a way that finally clicked for me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxL2HoqLbyA
This reminds me of an idea to create a "global programmer's union"
I dunno, I started programming learning from books and teachers in real classrooms writing on whiteboards. O'Reilly used to be huge. The internet wasn't widely available yet. Even today I rely heavily on docs (web pages, not books) to get anything done.

Really impressed that you learned on the phone though. I can barely read and type on one.
He did not say "do nothing".

> There are legitimate and worthy reasons for which we should clean up our act.

What is the very strong argument to commence CO2 removal in the face the charts and data?
You often don’t need custom containers, but you need containers! I shouldn’t have to write my own custom method to map or for each over a list of items, etc.
At least I wasn't aware of this work, but thanks for the refs! I'm always curious to read papers from 10-20+ years ago that have similarly inspired ideas. If it makes sense, we'll mention those in the next related work update.
What a tragedy. Another expat living in Portugal while complaining all the time how much better things are in his/her own country.
The Great Ripple – How a Tsunami Can Disrupt Global Trade
> Why isn't bringing manufacturing jobs back home part of the "green" strategy?

It often is. Then you have the coal/gas lobbies fighting against it, as well as any and every politician whose constituency includes jobs in these industries. Germany used to subsidise solar, then it stopped, which wiped out the solar industry in Germany overnight. It's no different in the US. This isn't a problem with environmentalism, it's a problem with nascent industries fighting change with tooth and nail. And paying the media to convince people like you that it's the environmentalists' fault.

Do you even remember what the infrastructure bill recently in the US even did to invest in green energy and manufacturing/jobs for green energy?

Stop falling for it. Stop falling for the lies and propaganda. There are people trying to make real change for the better, and they're not the ones fighting against green energy. Why aren't you able to recognize it?
Dope, I like the use of Tauri!
I think both Java and go are too verbose and noisy on the eyes.
Most things are toxic at high enough doses, for example too much oxygen in the air is poisionous
How could strangers online possibly know? Why don't you try it yourself (they're free) and see if it works for you, or ask a health professional if you want to be tested for dyslexia etc.?
Any thoughts as to why?
Are you sure there such an entity as "the JVM ecosystem"? What is the common thread you can run through Kotlin Android jockeys, Clojure scientists, and Enterprise Fizzbuzz Java 11 types?
Mostly, you can turn off parts of the CPU (so called chicken bits). They are invaluable for validation, but they have also been frequently used for for fixing broken CPUs. Most recently AMD just recently turned off their loop buffer in Zen4:
https://chipsandcheese.com/p/amd-disables-zen-4s-loop-buffer
You just did. You weren’t censored or pariahed.

In the US the incoming president denies climate change and is preparing to gut environmental regulation. The new Congress is likely to reverse tax breaks for green initiatives while simultaneously cutting taxes for the most wealthy and dramatically raising the deficit. The judiciary has already knee capped the regulatory agencies and is now set to do the same for any corporate policy that acknowledges environmental issues as a shareholder issue.

The idea that the green agenda is ascendant and dominating strains credibility to the point that I can only assume you are trolling.
I really hope this works out. Death to tokenizers!

Interesting that it's a hierarchical structure but only two levels of hierarchy. Stacking more levels seems like an obvious direction for further research.

Note: I posted this comment on another related story[1] and the author replied:

"Author here :), I do think it’s a good direction to look into! That said, aside from it being a bit too much to do at once, you’d also have to be careful about how you distributed your FLOP budget across the hierarchy. With two levels, you can make one level (bytes/local encoder) FLOP efficient and the other (patches/global encoder) FLOP intensive. You’d also need to find a way to group patches into larger units. But ya, there are many directions to go from here!"

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42413430
Anyone can be htmx CEO, even you could be without knowing it.

I'm an htmx CEO, btw.
They made the cases or keycaps brown to compensate for not having good browns on the screen :D
There’s a few reasons for this. There’s a few ways to make graphene. You can use CVD or you can use mechanical exfoliation. Mechanical exfoliation requires scotch tape and scales to maybe a flake per hour per grad student. CVD is quite scalable but makes shitty graphene. A lot of graphene breakthroughs (superconductivity for instance) needs mechanically exfoliated graphene.

Secondly, process fab is VERY conservative. There’s numerous amazing ferroelectrics that you can grow tons of that would absolutely spank NAND flash. However, they’re not silicon fab, so nobody makes them.
There is today, for all the reasons you state. Transistor budgets were tighter back then.
Probably a similar reason why equations are simplified in mathematics. If something is not represented or implemented as simply as possible, there is obviously overhead or redundancy. In the sense of the lean philosophy, that would be waste.

Simple solutions are also less prone to errors and easier to modify and expand. This reduces the probability of errors and makes it easier to maintain and update the system.

Simplicity makes systems (and programming languages) easier for users to understand and use. This leads to greater user-friendliness and reduces the learning curve, resulting in a more positive user experience and, in turn, a lower error rate.

I'm sure there are many more reasons (apart from the obvious proof by authority, which is based on the statements of, for example, Einstein or Wirth).
Dynamic linking has some benefits, but many detractors.
Yes, but I get the impression that a lot of people have a limit on the number of cups they can drink per day (usually below 5), after which they get various symptoms.
Same. Used htmx to write a pacemaker. Wish I'd used React instead. RIP dad, I miss you.
It seems you've answered your own question - they'd be significantly lower with single-payer.

But to expand, the US has, by far, the highest cost per capita for healthcare at just a bit over 12,000 dollars a year when compared to similar countries. A large part of this is due to our inefficient system, in which administrative costs are astronomically high:

"administrative expenses account for approximately 15% to 25% of total national health care expenditures, an amount that represents an estimated $600 billion to $1 trillion per year of the total national health expenditures of $3.8 trillion in 2019."

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2785479

There's multiple fundamental problems with the healthcare system that causes this. Again, these problems are fundamental, meaning they cannot be resolved within the constrains of a private sector insurance industry:

1. Insurance billing complexity is extremely high. There are thousands of insurers nationally, and providers are forced to navigate through that to provide adequate care. As a result, many private practices have gone out of business, because doctors spend more time managing insurance than patient care.

2. Insurance has an incentive to deny as many claims as possible. There's simply no way around this fact - the only way to remove this incentive is to remove insurance.

3. Insurance is not transparent to consumers and consumers typically have little to no choice, killing competition and allowing price gauging.

4. Providers are incentivized to charge as much as the most premium insurer in their area allows. For example, if insurer X covers 650 dollars for a treatment but insurer Y only covers 150, then the provider must charge 650. Otherwise, they leave money on the table for patients with provider X. This means that competition in the insurance space doesn't lower prices - it can only raise them. Yes, as boutique plans for employees such as CEOs gets better, your care gets more expensive.
There was a Reddit post recently with the exact same title and URL…

What’s the big idea?
I’ve been using LeechBlock on Firefox for exactly this for years
I've read that medieval populations had significant tooth wear due to stone mills depositing stone residue into flour.

Im not sure how this stacks against the time period youre referencing, if it was better or worse.
WireGuard is excellent and suitable for site to site. But it’s just the tunnel part and beyond site to site, the networking gets quickly complicated.

Tailscale is a solution, a very good one in my experience.
Electronic Chessboard Without Turns [video]
This is the society the wealthy and powerful have built, and now they too have to live in it. Enjoy.
Tough Conversation Using Gemini
Show HN: Website Built Using sprucecss-eleventy-documentation-template
I found this good website template. I have minimum website knowledge. But with this i can created it in less than a week. It use Eleventy and Spruce CSS.

Deploy using Netlify.

Here is the template link: https://github.com/conedevelopment/sprucecss-eleventy-docume...
I didn’t downvoted you but can add some thoughts on what you said:

- erasing the USA from the map would very surely reduce some other countries emissions (world factory…). One could argue it would also remove a leader (literally) in consomptionmania and that would give space for other countries lifestyle inspirations.

- by "saving the planet" people mean many different things, arguing against this expression won’t bring much discussion. For me it’s mostly preserving access of the ressources that made humanity so bliss: diverse fauna, diverse flora, clean air and water and a bit of minerals.

- your chart is about CO2e but it’s just a part of the equation. I deplore organizations and govs tends to focus on those levels, they’re often not only a cause but also a consequence. Ecologie is a vast, domain.

- I agree banning ICE is ridiculous, just a bit less than the 90’s moto "remove you wall charger when not in used to SAVE THE PLANET". Those measure are politic (to secure car usage while oils keep draining) and economic (many new car sales, new infrastructures for charging).
Not sure if publications are a good proxy for this - there’s definitely a selection bias there, and inertia.
Discussion (361 points, 2 months ago, 262 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41782534
Honestly I think you're doing Caves of Qud a disservice by comparing the two. Yes they are both very much heavy into procedural generation. But Caves of Qud is a roguelike/RPG. It's a game, where as Dwarf Fortress always felt more like a simulation. I've tried many times to get into DF to no avail. CoQ is quite hard but I think it's much more _fun_ to play.
At a high enough dose, sure. But study after study over the last decade has shown coffee to have a positive effect on everything from diabetes to Alzheimers.
Woman denied a claim faces 15 years 100000 bond for Delay Deny Depose threat
Wouldn't it be the reverse? The word unreasonable is often used as a synonym for volatile, unpredictable, even dangerous. That's because "reason" is viewed as highly predictable. Two people who rationally reason from the same set of known facts would be expected to arrive at similar conclusions.

I think what Ilya is trying to get at here is more like: someone very smart can seem "unpredictable" to someone who is not smart, because the latter can't easily reason at the same speed or quality as the former. It's not that reason itself is unpredictable, it's that if you can reason quickly enough you might reach conclusions nobody saw coming in advance, even if they make sense.