skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main reason I enjoy CLIs so much more than GUIs (or eves TUIs sometimes) is that it feels so consistent.

There are conventions, but following all the conventions in a CLI is a lot easier than designing a good GUI. So they tend to be higher quality as a result.

I spend a lot of time thinking how to bring this property to GUIs, but my best answers are still "lots of effort" or "lower your expectations".
Elixir/Erlang Hot Swapping Code (2016)
This looks great. Another similar project is https://www.chronas.org, surprised it hasn't been mentioned in this conversation yet!
And what's the purpose of putting jets in the air, that stall around 200km/h, to "intercept" stationary objects?
Yeah this writer seems confused, by definition any above average group is more likely to regress to the global mean… Than to keep going upwards.

That’s the default, so any speculations/arguments/etc… should be written to show why the other direction is more likely than not.
Signal handling is distinct from a different thread because it blocks the execution of the “preempted thread” until the signal handler completes.

As a example, if the preempted code grabs a lock for a resource, then signal handler completion can not depend on grabbing that lock because that lock will never be released until the preempted code runs again and the preempted code can never run again until the signal handler completes.

A correct signal handler can never wait for a resource held by regular code. This precludes coordination or sharing via normal locks or critical sections.
I use it because it's the photo gallery app that my camera app uses, and I haven't disabled it because I occasionally do want to share photos through Google Photos.
That's a beautiful memory. I'm sorry for your loss.
Someone could potentially use the underlying tools directly in their own needs workflow, or an expert in those tools could mention if there's a vulnerability / common mistake pattern.

A single fixed path for the temporary input file means only one copy of the converter can run at a time (unless it's in a sandbox, which wasn't clear from the context). A PID specific tempfile or, better, use a standard 'make a new temp file name so there's not a collision' utility, would allow parallel conversions.
Learning Tibetan changed the way I think (2023)
> They would have to be launched from a ship or larger aircraft, which are vulnerable to existing defenses.

What about a swarm of drone Zodiac rafts?
It would be helpful if you clarified what brand of Christianity you're talking about, since it's a very old religion that has many many different branches with different teachings. Some of these branches are totally on board with assisted dying, others are not for various reasons. Very few are because suffering is about "earning heaven points".

In many branches of Christianity what you do find is a belief that life is a gift from God and that it's sacrilegious to decide on your own to end that gift earlier than He does. That's not a glorification of suffering per se, but a prioritization of the will of God over your own will—it's based on a belief that even if you don't understand how now, His plan is always better than yours.

I realize that nuance like that doesn't do well on this forum when it comes to religion in general and Christianity in particular, but I do think it's important to accurately represent the other perspective instead of attacking a straw man, even if the other perspective is religious.
Neat, I didn't know that! Thanks for the tip!
> do you have a source for ATACMS using GNSS not GPS?

GNSS is a general term that encompasses GPS and systems like it. GPS is the American GNSS.

https://www.gps.gov/systems/gnss/
For forcing colorized output: I personally prefer pipetty (from the colorized-logs package on Debian) to unbuffer, since unbuffer merges stdout and stdin.
The user you're responding to is very clearly presenting a hypothetical argument, not something that actually exists.

The GP asked "Who decides on the duration of the waiting period? Why can’t people be in charge of their own lives?"

And the OP is making that point that (a) there must be someone in a position to make that decision, and that (b) there must be some waiting period.

In fact, if as you imply there are no countries that allow walk-in assisted euthanasia, that's a point in favor of the OPs point, because it suggests that we do widely recognize that there have to be some limits to individual freedom in this area.
Hey there,

All done!
You can give it another try :)
DSPy Does the Prompting for You
GNSS is the umbrella term for satellite based positioning/navigation systems, since there’s now multiple in operation.
Makes you think of narcissistic, cynic addict with problematic personal life?
> In Christianity life is about suffering. You're basically earning heaven points. But when you no longer live for god but only for yourself there is no reason to suffer.

I'm not sure that is true. And even if it would be true for Christianity, I'd guess the same could be said for Buddihsm [0]. Buddhism monks in particular seem to be a miserable lot, as they (try to?) never smile ... at least on photos as shown in temples in Thailand.

The core of Christianity, from my understanding, is to believe that Jesus died for your sins and through accepting Jesus (not through works) one is able to get to heaven. This I think is the defining contrast of Christianity with other major religions, as in Judaism, Hindusm, Buddhism, Islam and probably others good works are needed to get to a better afterlife or reach a final state (nirvana?).

Though please correct me if I am wrong in any of this, as I don't know all of every religion.

P.S.: I myself was born in The Netherlands, but for the last 7 years or so been living in Thailand.

---

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Noble_Truths
Show HN: Multi-agent automation in company operations – 20 use cases
If we’re making recommendations of non-obvious Pink Floyd things to recommend we have to include Live At Pompeii, a feature length live concert movie.

I must have watched the version of Echoes a thousand times it’s utterly mesmerizing.
Yes, the Pixel Tablet is now 1 year old.

Next move:

https://www.theverge.com/2024/11/21/24302508/google-pixel-ta...
All of this is beautiful stuff, but I think it no longer applies when suffering has removed a person's humanity such that they can't offer these things anymore. At that point they're only capable of putting their energy into suffering. Even your attempts to alleviate their suffering are probably useless, or offer little to no relief.

I don't see why you would think about or hope for these things when they're effectively gone; especially not if wanting these things for yourself is at a loved one's expense.
There are so many people that really have no idea how taxes work.
How does this prove there are no delayed effects that take decades to accumulate to be noticeable, that’s it close enough to zero to not worry about?
Execs blaming the timing issue on a staffing change, but those same execs approved the workflow that requires the meeting before cancellation and didn’t have a redundant position in case the primary “customer success manager” was unavailable.

This is the same any-consumer behavior that makes people hate companies.

Gotta love that Carta’s competitors are selling that they don’t have the same cumbersome cancellation policy in the article.
Ooh that's a fun rabbit hole, thanks! I'm going to choose to read this like /r/nosleep or SCP - all stories are "true". Suspension of disbelief is the most fun part. I want to know more about these "builds".
Would love your feedback on the cases and told we built for non-technician users to develop and run them
The "Mother Theresa withheld painkillers" thing is a myth [1]

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/badhistory/comments/gcxpr5/saint_mo...
What would the 'yes' be for mid 1440p card?
Do you mean wetness as in the juices in the steak gravitate to the bottom? Or do you mean literally the bottom of the steak is wet? Either way neither of those issues seem to be a problem for me.

When I first started cooking in the air fryer I did flip it at half way though. I just forgot once and found it didn't make any perceptible difference, so gave up on it and it's just that one less task to do. My partner and I both agree it comes out awesome pretty much every time, and I'd say we are reasonably fussy steak eaters.

I don't worry about crust I guess? I don't think I even try to do that when I'm cooking them in a pan. I'm more interested in trying to get the fat right - it tends to crust over pretty nicely in the air fryer. It works better on thicker bits so it has longer in the heat.
Should be illegal imo
They could have found a new home with dualstack but something about their decision logic drove hard to this one.

Frankly a bit bizarre. Very "home alone" -honey do we have all the kids moment at the aiport:

oh yea, dual stack: shrug.
How many paralyzed with fulfilling life do you know personally?
Clio: A system for privacy-preserving insights into real-world AI use
Ah yes, Hikaru.
I can attest xBase (dBase, Clipper, etc.) were BIG in Latin America. It was a combination of running flawlessly in limited hardware, a full-stack development environment (before that was a thing), and ease of installation. It was decades ahead of its time.

Its pinnacle was Fox Pro LAN, at which point Microsoft embraced (bought), extended (Visual Fox Pro), and extinguished it. Microsoft didn't randomly gain a reputation for being evil, it thoroughly earned that.
In what way is that different from any other larger bid? The math is identical to them borrowing ~5 million and then getting it back immediately afterwards.

In both cases the other creditors end up with more money and Alex Jones ends up with less dept. It feels unfair because you’re judging the debt as uncollectible, but they would be receiving more cash from other winners so they aren’t just sacrificing hypothetical money.

I’m sure if a large enough offer was made they would happily walk away with everything they would be entitled to, but losing some cash for a final fuck to someone who profited from their suffering and actively attacked them seems like a reasonable tradeoff.
I don't know how I fell down this rabbit hole tonight, but here is another interview[0], I think circa 1985:

Susan Lammers: Have you ever explored the field of artificial intelligence?

Wayne Ratliff: I was really involved in AI at the start of this business. A little over a year ago, I turned to AI, because I thought that was the future. But I've grown away from it.

AI has a future, but it's not very immediate. First of all, there's the problem of natural language. If you have a natural-language system, you buy it and bring it home and put it on your computer. Then you have to go through a weeks-long, maybe months-long process to teach it what your particular words mean. The same word has different meanings in different contexts. Even what would appear to be a straightforward word, like "profit," can have a variety of meanings. It needs to be very explicitly defined, based on which business you're in and how your books are set up, and that sort of thing. So this long process necessary for training the machine kills AI, as far as it being a turnkey product.

But the other side, which is very interesting, is expert systems. My prediction is that within the next two or three years, expert systems will no longer be associated with artificial intelligence. That's been the history of AI: when something starts to become fairly well known, it splits off. Pattern recognition used to be considered AI, but now it is a separate field. That's the immediate destiny of expert systems. I think expert systems are going to be very important in our industry, analogous to vertical applications.

[0]: http://www.foxprohistory.org/interview_wayne_ratliff.htm

I think it's from this book: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2092682.Programmers_at_W...
Yeah, avoiding Adobe software is probably a mandatory first step in this context.

If I remember correctly Google bought a source code license from some Aussie company (?) for rendering PDFs in Chrome. That was like a decade ago though. I wonder what happened since. Probably lots.
Sure maybe that's true now. Less true when ImageNet was created though. And in any case, what is this argument that this is a "citation-hack"? Like - yeah if you found the dataset useful during your own research you should cite it... ImageNet did in fact provide value for many years. All the original work for guided diffusion trained on ImageNet, just as a for instance. Of course now we have superior, larger datasets like LAION and whatever OpenAI uses internally. But w.r.t. the times, it was valuable.
Same, completely overhyped in my experience
>>> I know they probably didn't do a lot of the hard work

Actually it looks some work was done and made the wrong finding , but there was serepindity involved in finding a new thesis along the way:

> (student sample) contained a strain of bacteria called Pseudomonas idahonensis. The students interpreted the

> bacterium's bioassay data and concluded it had antibiotic activity and produced a never-before-seen compound.

> Then, the university researchers determined the compound's molecular structure using nuclear magnetic

> resonance and mass spectrometry, named it orfamide N after the family of molecules it belongs to, and investigated its biological activity. Although orfamide N was not responsible for the antibiotic activity that the team initially observed from P. idahonensis, the compound inhibited the growth of human melanoma and ovarian cancer cells in culture tests.

So if i read the above correctly, it seems like the students identified a new compound to do A, scientists took that new compound and tested for A, then after scientists realized it did B instead of A.
I understand what the end looks like. My grandmother went through it, and she was the only exception her "dry" memory car facility allowed after her withdrawls started. She had been living on two meals at Chilli's a week, with the rest of her caloric intake derived from wine.

I am also going through a cancer scare myself and have been thinking about the future.

Sometimes it is helpful to review the wisdom of the ages, so I'll leave some here for ponder, as I don't know that I'm convinced the short of it is always the best decision:

> The lame can ride a horse, the handless drive cattle, the deaf can fight and win. It’s better even to be blind, than fuel on a pyre; a corpse is of no use to anyone.

I suppose at some point, one's disability does truly leave them beyond repair, beyond productivity. But maybe there is comfort knowing your existence fuels a paycheck for whomever is charged woth your care? But that may be undesirable if it subtracts from your heirs.
Chocolate Wars
That must have been tough. May I ask what made them ill? The odds that they both got the same relatively rare disease by chance seems slim
Interesting to see Bob Lazar brought up explicitly here. I really like Otherhand's take on the situation. Very tenuous but interesting theory.

https://www.otherhand.org/home-page/area-51-and-other-strang...
If it were above board government use, wouldn't it be apparent?
The "Gemini era"? Really? This press release is obnoxious. Nearly zero relevant technical or business details. The only thing I got here is that Samsung is releasing a headset of unspecified type next year running Android and Google is helping with the software. There is nothing else new or interesting in this announcement. Maybe someday someone else will be able to make some kind of other compatible device too but it sounds like a far-off possibility rather than anything imminent.

Given the abject failure of Daydream as a platform it's hard to see how Google being involved is going to improve anything. In fact, this is worse than status quo because it means Google apps like YouTube and Photos and Earth VR will likely be limited in functionality or simply not present on competing platforms like Vision Pro or Quest for the foreseeable future.
It was my corollary (a simple restatement of the information presented in the article), not the person you addressed, and no, it's not at all shocking that 5% of terminal cases in or facing pallative care, experiencing or about to experience chronic pain, cognitive loss, functional decline and lose of autonomy and dignity choose to knowingly take advantage of legal euthanasia.

> the story could easily reach nazi Germany eugenics horror levels

Riiiigght. Sure. If you say so.

Better to let humans suffer rather than allow them to make a choice on their own terms. Got it.
> Just look at the end of the article. It gives several examples of the kind of thing that allows me as a utilitarian to say that the suffering of a few terminally ill is not as bad as the harassment of countless vulnerable people.

Countless vulnerable people haven't been harassed. There are 12 documented cases in the history of MAID in Canada where someone was allegedly offered MAID innapropriately. There have been inquests and reports that have counted them. Not one resulted in a death. Christine Gauthier's experience couldn't be substantiated when they reviewed her records, but they did find in that investigation that a single case worker had offered MAID to 4 veterans.

On the other hand there have been over 50k successful petitions for MAID most of which were for people with Cancer.

As a utilitarian, you should presumably look at the actual numbers, and balance the tens of thousands of people who chose not to suffer agonizing deaths against the 12 documented cases of people who were offered MAID as an option when they think they shouldn't have been.
Curating LLM data – A review of tools
That’s why there needs to be regulation that requires companies to have a monitored email inbox for this type of request. It’s ridiculous that having only a physical mailing address and/or phone number is still legal and acceptable in the US.

Can’t be bothered to build a single-click cancellation button (which by the way is also a great regulation where it already exists)? Spend more time going through legally binding cancellations in your email and potentially retroactively refunding charges etc.

It should not be my problem if a website is clunky, does not work on my browser, is inaccessible from abroad (and I want to cancel now) etc. – email always works.
I work in a large law firm and see similar outcomes, coming from a similar fast paced background.

I’ve drawn a different conclusion as to “why” though. Law firms are inherently risk averse. As such things do take time to dot the i’s, and that is more important than the time or financials.

I look at it through the project management lens of the three constraints: Quality, Time and Cost.

The law firm (and potentially your cloud provider) has prioritised Quality. Either Time or Cost take a hit.

High quality + quick = costly.
High quality + low cost = a long time.
Repeat with different European and British chocolate because most European chocolate has less sugar and non dairy non cocoa mass inputs than British.

I suspect there will be a cohort who prefer British but a small cohort.
> rule 3: REPLs should quit when you press Ctrl-D on an empty line

If memory serves, this behavior depends on the OS. On Windows I believe the norm there is to type "<Ctrl-Z><Enter>"
Mastodon sees a boost from the 'X exodus,' too, founder says
Should this not go away with the final rule from the FTC on cancellation. Ït should be as easy to cancel as it is to subscribe in the first place.

If that rule is law, then what are the fines that Carta faces if it does not adhere to that rule.
No system is perfect, and at some point there will be fraud. From what I recall, at every single point the patient has the ability to stop the process up until the last minute. All patients require to be in a state of mind to keep making authorizations at every step. I understand your concerns, but I would be willing to take this risk, as I really want both my parents and everyone I know to have this option. Whether they choose it or not, I will always respect and support them at every step, but leaving them in agony and continuous suffering is not something I'm willing to overlook.

But I genuinely understand your concerns.
I've spoken with the administrator of a province's MAID program who interprets the law. Have you spoken with anyone involved in administering and interpreting the requirements?

Cannot be reversed is modified by under conditions acceptable to them. There's no requirement that a treatment be acceptable to any objective standard, only to the patient and two medical professionals who sign off.

And there's no time limit on when the death is foreseeable to occur for a death to be classed as reasonably foreseeable. Only that it could do so.

It is possible that the administrator misunderstood the law but they're the one running the program.
Possible words to consider from a nobody thinker.

The earth is currently a spheroid which has shaped itself over eons of time per the slow ice accumulation at the poles. Some "simple" math can roughly speculate the weight of that ice at each pole and such calculations reflect very large mass numbers that many humans have difficulty comprehending given the large numerical value let alone the consideration of the vast quantities of time that these processes have occurred. Science now reflects an accelerated melting to which the normalized equilibrium established over those eons prior to humans is changing. Scientific proof also exists that the poles once had flourishing plant life and global water levels over our studied geological record have both been higher and lower than they are now as we know them. Returning to the spheroid mentioned relative to the ice mass that is now being dispersed back into liquid spread throughout the oceans our real problems have yet to begin of which I have heard few mention but some have paused in awe when talked upon. As that ice melts and that mass is redistributed from the poles our spinning ball of rock will naturally rebound to a sphere and in doing so that rock will crack and shift in time to return to that shape not incurring the weight provided by the poles. In our data driven connected world everyone can now play along with this nobody thinkers theory watching in near real time by observing the ever increasing anomalous seismic and volcanic activity as that rebound sets in. We do not know what we do not know however no one can escape our future which is being dictated by every past human action. A truly great time to be alive as change is the only thing guaranteed.

Stay Healthy!
Do keyboards in unfamiliar countries not have the colon key?
This can even turn the following code into a no-op:

vec_of_u32.into_iter().map(f32::from_bits).collect()
Then you estimate work shadowing/supporting as part of the work
Swipe on specebar = cursor movement, which is useful
You are so sure of this, yet you have no evidence at all. I'm not sure your problem, is what you think it is.