skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe the problem isn't the algorithm but the hardware. Numerically simulating the thermal flow in a lightbulb or CFD of a Stone flying through air is pretty hard, but the physical thing isn't that complex to do. We're trying to simulate the function of a brain which is basically an analog thing using a digital computer. Of course that can be harder than running the brain itself.
Er ok
There is no evidence of harm. Your body continually rids itself of them. This is a lot of passion and angst over what may be nothing.
The flame retardants are not intentionally added to the materials.
Chicago Union Station had its own "urban renewal" era mistake too. While the Great Hall remains, the old headhouse was a beautiful place that had better connections to what turned into the Blue Line. Torn down to sell the air rights for some soulless modern office tower, with travelers relegated to diesel soot filled, low ceiling rat mazes. It retains some of its dignity, but not all.
9 to 5, but _where_? We don't all have the same 9-to-5...
Please apply as minister of finance for turkey, Erdogan will love you.
Doesn't matter who sets deadlines if they are actually well thought out, rather than set on a whim, arbitrarily impossible to meet.

The first help me not get bogged down in details and prevent endless polishing, the second are demotivating and unnecessarily stressful.
This is only partly true.

The foundational services do not use cfn for the vast majority of their deployments.
Yeah and similar to lead (and asbestos as someone else mentioned), once you see it you can't really un-see it.

The idea of re-heating food by microwave in a plastic storage container, or purchasing anything acidic or liquid from the grocery store that's stored in a plastic or plastic-lined container elicits a similar feeling in my brain to sleeping under popcorn ceilings or drinking water from a house with lead pipe plumbing.

Yet, in the U.S. at leaste, people have been doing this literally for decades without thinking twice :/
Hilarious. As a teen I knew that sequence sounded exactly like MF signaling one would expect on an international call. It was common knowledge of high school hackers that it had recently been straightforward to use a "blue box" to make free calls using that kind of tone but that it was quite difficult by 1985 or so to find places in the network where it would work inside CONUS.

(Phreakers in the late 1980s were frequently "carders" who stole MCI account numbers by methods such as systematic dialing, not to mention my favorite tactic of taking over an answering machine to change the message to "this number accepts all third party and collect calls" which will strike terror into a dentist office or church or other victim when they find out)
You may get answers by reading https://github.com/haskell-effectful/effectful/?tab=readme-o...
I read a piece about how abundant solar in rural Afghanistan strengthened the Taliban as poppy and therefore opium production skyrocketed because they were able to install electric wells.
>From the kill(2) man page

>If pid is less than -1, then sig is sent to every process in the process group whose ID is -pid.

This is just awful IMO. Any time you build an API that has significant behavior boundary on input value (rather than input type) you have probably made a mistake.

I assume this is from the 60s though and therefore impossible to change.
Meta sometimes responds to correspondence sent to their Oversight Board, c/c a copy to office of the CEO with your ID on the hacker way address.

This worked (this year) to restore an account of mine that was locked for over 8 years that none of their systems could or would review or resolve. They never replied to the letter, they just silently unlocked it and flagged my profile as verified.

I never received any warning or any reason for the suspension. I have a common name but am not impersonating anybody.

It ended up being a waste of time . I can no longer see friends or relatives or co workers. It’s all “for you” spam and I deleted it of my own accord after a week anyway.

On topic: yes the Overton window either moved a LOT on Reddit or they’re overwhelmed or don’t care anymore. Purely anecdotal in favor of a window shift; there are a lot of comments in /r/musked that would have gotten you a wide reaching if not site wide ban just a year ago (and still get you bans from /r/elonmusk and /r/teslamotors even if you’ve never posted there.) but for , I think, obvious reasons it’s almost impossible to take it “too far” on that subject or say anything harsh enough about that company or its owner on Reddit now.

Many examples of people or subjects that were untouchable and met with great force just a year or two ago that are fair game now. While probably not against the rules on HN, I don’t want to get into it. I stuck with a safer , mostly not political one.

Left-on-left criticism of the DNC is also apparently wide open now that the election is over. It would have been moderated or banned just two or three months ago. Not only does nobody care , but sometimes it’s even heavily upvoted.

I’m only in the USA for work and have no opinion on this but it’s hard not to notice it.
The nylon strength and stability making for counterintuitive trade-offs yet again. It's a ridiculously underrated material. (Does it fare worse or better if reused? I don't have a clue, but there are reusable nylon bags.)

Anyway, particle size probably matters, and I'm not sure it wins on that count.

Also anyway, you can get a steel tea holder, so the best way is to completely avoid plastics here. You can also probably get your leaves much cheaper in 200g or 1kg bags.
If it's not a wrapper for GPT it is a wrapper for something else that's similar. The one I enjoy the most now is Windsurf and it is such a blast to have it tell me it is having trouble with its tools and ask for help. ("You're running on Microsoft Windows, you write C: not /C: and use the backslash instead of the slash in paths")
I did, too. I did not have very many though. What I learned is you can poach an egg in a steel ladle. Worth the $5?
I was chatting with a guy running a bakery/board game store. He was saying how hard the finances were (the store eventually folded), and he mentioned the price of alcohol insurance. The store didn't serve alcohol, so I asked why he had it. He said that (at least in Pennsylvania), if a visibly intoxicated customer left his store and got into an accident, he could be sued. Maybe not successfully, but it wouldn't necessarily be thrown out by the judge. It's why there are so many stores with BYOB around me: if they have to get insured anyways, might as well invite the business.
> When I went to the SF General emergency room after after a bike accident I walked out with a just under $2500 bill, which would have been financially crippling for someone of less financial means.

It would not cripple anyone. They would simply not pay, and nothing would happen. That's just what happens to 95% of medical bills not paid by insurance.
Every? No. Some? Yes.

But not every "professional" critic was worth paying any amount of time to eiter. Just because your brother worked at the paper you got to be "the critic" back then.
This is a long rant that covers a lot of ground, a lot of which will inevitably be ignored because the letters "C++" trigger people, myself included sometimes. (Skip ahead to "It's Not All Puppies and Butterflies" for some of the complaints.) The author is really impressed by C++11, as am I, after purposely ignoring C++ for the better part of twenty years.

I appreciate the shout outs to some packages and libraries to play with, although I still often find it a pain to incorporate other libraries into my projects. (Single-file headers, anyone?) I'm intrigued by FTXUI.

And boy, howdy, he's right: cppreference.com is amazing. Python's documentation is pretty good, but I've never seen anything as good as cppreference.com.
US court finds spyware maker NSO liable for WhatsApp hacks
> Lexmark creates cloud-enabled imaging and IoT technologies

We make printers

> that help customers worldwide quickly realize business outcomes.

To help you do business

> Through a powerful combination of proven technologies and deep industry expertise,

We've been doing this for a while

> Lexmark accelerates business transformation, turning information into insights, data into decisions, and analytics into action

We help your company get important work done

On this last point, a company is more than just its products, technology, and IP. It's people. People that are hopefully empowered and educated to make nimble decisions and rapidly respond to changing conditions.

But yeah, they sell printers.
Thanks for the update, I look forward to the next release.
>First of all, what's with the focus on tea bags?

According to the paper[0]:

> Among the different food containers releasing MNPLs, teabags stand out. Recent investigations have elucidated that teabags significantly contribute to the release of millions of MNPLs, adding to their daily ingestion by humans (Banaei et al., 2023).

The cited Banaei et al., 2023[1] says "At this point, special attention should be paid to the release of MNPLs from the herbal/teabags, since during the soaking and steering processes, some MNPLs inevitably detach and migrate to the water solution", citing [2]...which is retracted with this explanation: "2 of the reviews for this manuscript were fictitious. 2 reviews were submitted under the name of known scientists without their knowledge."

So, yeah. Sometimes it's interesting to follow citation chains a few steps.

[0] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004565352...
[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030438942...
[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004896972...
A New Logo for Perl
I'm not sure. I'll explore it a bit. Feel free to fork it and explore it yourself!
that's a really useful testing strategy. I used to to write automated tests using an approach very similar to yours, but I was often bothered that I needed to write code in a programming language to set up the mocked data. After a while the testing code gets really verbose. Not just the mocking setup but also the assertion logic. I wanted an easier way that didn't involve writing much code, so I ended up building "mock":

https://dhuan.github.io/mock/
No I didnt and I dont know anybody who did. Unless you count proper nutjobs seeing conspiracies everywhere and world controlled by nanochips etc.
I’m not saying these features only exist in iOS, but for the most part they’re not mutually compatible between OSs. So everyone needs to be using the same OS to enjoy the feature. For some reason the Android people switched to iOS to use those things with the existing iOS people, rather than the iOS people switching to Android.
> ”from the cling wrap that covers our food as we heat it in the microwave, from the Tupperware and other plastic containers we heat our food up in”

You shouldn’t really be doing either of those things. Plastic tupperware will get damaged from heat if you use it in the microwave frequently, potentially contaminating your food.

It’s best to transfer food to a heat-safe container (glass or ceramic) before microwaving. And definitely don’t use cling film in the microwave!
| readers are still blocked by writers

We're all using WAL mode these days, right?
CIA officer Richard Welch (Dec 14, 1929 – Dec 23, 1975)
Someone please turn that into a the backing vocals of a techno song.
Current Xerox printers definitely do support IP, but you need Windows to configure them (the proprietary app that will connect the printer to the network only runs in Widows).
In what way is it the most important one?

Was the most important part of all the tobacco research the bits that said “Smoking tobacco is healthy”? Or the studies of lead in gasoline the caveats that said “These are small samples”?
I know I’m just some rando on the Internet and my tiny view of a small slice of your life is not much to go on, but I’m still betting on some low level depression, or some sort of endocrine system thing. 35 is close to the prime of life. I remember being very busy with kids at that age and tired, but I wouldn’t have described things like you have. Aging IS a bitch, but I’m concerned that you feel that way already. Wait till you hit your 50’s :( Anyway, I’ll shut up and wish you all the best. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Regarding ssh-apps, this seems super duper niche to me even for developers. Like, I get that many devs are terminal savvy, and it's cool that it's possible to serve apps like this but is it practical (to pick for your new product /internal app)?
I've had some good times in C++. But for everything that's been thrown into it, I can't believe we're still dealing with header files. That was one of the greatest things about moving to Swift: no more of that BS.

But with SwiftUI, Swift has also become "unfun." SwiftUI and Apple's half-assed, broken observation and "reactive" paradigm have made programming a joyless slog.
hi, good catch of the binary! (will fix)

`Wish` and also `terminal.shop` were both great sources of inspiration. I hope to see many more ssh apps in the future. I'm already working on the next one
Don't waste time on looking at it unless a formal proof checker can verify it.
It is, which shouldn't be a surprise to anyone.
America/New York, as the page very clearly states upfront
Many don't know that part of Canada secretly exists in northern NY and VT.
PG Tips is a brand that sells those pyramid-shaped teabags that I believe are held together with the glue.
Ok, I'll bite. Some of these are a little far-fetched:

A nuclear bomb is exploded in combat.

The bitcoin/cryptocurrency bubble finally bursts (But if I'm wrong, I think it'll happen by 2030)

While self-driving cars aren't commonplace, geofenced robotaxis will start to become a lot more common, shifting public attitude towards self-driving cars. Excitement will start to grow around "when does my city get robotaxis?" (I don't think we'll get to the "sleep on a road trip" car until the 2030s, nor do I think we'll get "sleep while driving in a blizzard" until the 2040s.)

The US hits its inflection point with electric cars as the NCAS standardization makes things easier, and Elon Musk gets non-Tesla stations to work by having the government drop incentives for OCPP. (If you ever show up to a charging station and it doesn't work, or is wonky, it's because of OCPP. (Superchargers do not use OCPP.) I should write a blog entry some time.)
I will also say that loose leaf is an order of magnitude better tasting than bagged tea. The crush-tear-curl process of bagged tea will elicit a bitter brew from anything that isn't black tea, and lose a lot of its flavor. Not to mention they're likely using the leftover chaff from loose leaf production.

I like to show friends a properly brewed Dragonwell green tea and a bug-bitten oolong to convert them to the loose leaf way.
Maybe jumping the gun. Perhaps they are 'leading the puck', planning now for when a reactor is actually feasible.
Post hoc ergo prompter hoc fallacy.

Actually, it's not even that as most of the modern increase in life expectancy / fall in mortality occurred before the invention of plastics.

The former largely concluded by the 1920s. Plastics were largely invented during the 1930s, and were introduced as products over subsequent decades, at an ever-increasing rate.

Which is to say: whatever lead to the increase in life expectancy was largely not plastics. Rather it was increased general hygiene, sanitation, food quality, refrigeration, waste removal, and sewerage systems.

I'd mentioned this only a few months back, note especially my follow-up comment which similarly points out another frequently-touted factor which also fails the temporal sequencing test:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41020120>
Does this solution also guarantee IDE support for code completion in the Java libraries in the JRuby code? Such things are a huge deal(breaker) in the Java ecosystem. But maybe not in Ruby?
Show HN: Raggable – Open-Source MD Doc Files for Popular Libraries
We are still at a point where not many popular libraries are have accessible ways for their docs to be indexed and used by gen AI. In the meantime, we must do it ourselves.

This repo is new and small, but as I continue to use gen AI (and of other contribute), it could grow to be useful to many.
2025 will be the year of AI agents
Loose leaves are more inconvenient compared to tea bags. All else equal dont expect major adoption just for yet another health scare. People in general are lazy.
So far it sounds like you accept money in exchange for the idea of getting sweet potatoes, perhaps, eventually, assuming you don't get bored first and pursue some other scheme instead.
> a malicious group opening and demanding deletions for 1000s of users

I am not aware of any provision within GDPR that allows anyone else but the individual person (and courts) to request deletion of their personal data. So I think your example is highly unlikely to ever happen.
You forgot:

4) Profit

Then it’s entirely not shocking.
I don't think a doctor would work off of a social workers diagnosis, but I don't know LA. I have personally talked with the Attending Dr. at two of SF's psychiatric wards and they were emphatically opposed to making any kind of schizophrenic or even bipolar diagnosis for a patient without a significant history of psychotic episodes.
Wikipedia entry in English - with a gallery of photos: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monreale_Cathedral

Wikipedia entry in Italian - longer description and more photos:
https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duomo_di_Monreale

Official website of cathedral in Italian but with suprisingly little information:
http://www.monrealeduomo.it/
Ah, I’ve heard of that blacklisting, and that it’s impossible to get reversed once it happens and that they refuse to discuss it. That stinks.
I periodically work on c++ instead of C and each time it follows a similar pattern where I learn about some new c++ trick, think it will make things better, write my code, hit a compiler error, then spend the rest of the day learning why I can't do what I want. Granted, I usually am stuck at c++14, and some of the issues are fixed in future versions but still...

I really want to love C++. It gives me a more powerful C that theoretically should improve my output but in the end it carries so much cognitive baggage that I usually end up writing "C with classes" and move on.
Show HN: ChameleoCV – Tailored CV and Cover Letter Generator with OpenAI
What it is:
ChameleoCV is an intelligent application designed to revolutionize the job application process. By leveraging the power of the OpenAI API, ChameleoCV streamlines the creation of professional and personalized resumes and cover letters tailored to specific job descriptions.

Why I created it:
As a software developer with over 5 years of experience, I recently re-entered the job market after taking a break. Over the past few months, I’ve found that securing the roles I want has been challenging. While using ChatGPT to create cover letters for different job descriptions has been helpful, I realized that tailoring both the CV and cover letter for specific job positions significantly increases the chances of landing interviews.

However, applying to over 20 positions a week makes tailoring each application manually a time-consuming process. To solve this, I developed ChameleoCV, an application that takes your general CV and a given job description to automatically generate a new, tailored CV and cover letter for each specific role—saving an enormous amount of time.

How it works:
With your CV provided in JSON format and a job description as input, ChameleoCV creates a tailored prompt for the ChatGPT API. It then calls the API to generate a customized CV and cover letter, which are returned in PDF format for immediate use.

GitHub Repository:
ChameleoCV on GitHub: https://github.com/mertyertugrul/ChameleoCV

I’d greatly appreciate your feedback and constructive code reviews. Let me know how I can improve this project or add features that would make it even more helpful!
By the way, don't trust Nobel laureates or even winners. E.g. Linus Pauling was talking absolute garbage, harmful and evil, after winning the Nobel.
Agreed. While some people are nit picking the comment here as “well don’t do any of those things,” it still doesn’t quantify the danger.

Recently read from “Made to Stick”: “Don’t just say popcorn has 40g of trans fats. Everyone knows trans fats are bad, but how bad is bad? Say popcorn has more trans fats in one serving than a whole day of greasy junk food”
I do mean the coast, and it does sadden me how little of it is publicly accessible, compared to the Pacific coast.
This study does not specifically mention paper tee bags. It mentions food contact paper but that’s something different.

In Germany paper tea bags are made out of natural fiber without glue.

But I would really like to know if this paper tea bags also release hefty amounts of microplastics, if somebody has a study please link.
That those plastic tea bags are microplastic hell should have been obvious from the start. The first time I saw them until forever I will avoid them.
Not even close. I’m a programmer but also a guitarist. I love asking it to tab out songs for me or asking it how many bars are in the intro of a song. It convincingly gives an answer that is always way off the mark.
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2007/12/10/the-checklist
A bold statement from Ken Thompson on C++: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=c-P5R0aMylM
I switched to tea balls simply because I could taste the bags. I guess this is an added bonus.
> Beware of C23 and later.

Beware of what? C23 fixed a number of issues. Sure, there are some oddballs (QChar and auto, mostly), but overall I think C23 is an improvement.
If you buy tea from Starbucks in North America you're getting a nylon teabag. Maybe I should be more paranoid about microplastics but I avoid them because I can't just toss them in the compost like I can with paper- or silk-based ones.
Well if that's the plan, distinguishing actual zero from negligible, step one is figuring out whether the leeching from the existing products is negligible or not. No assuming that non-zero presence means much.
A slow rail trip through Malaysia
This is it for me too. EBS is a bigger deal than the EC2 instances themselves.
Unclear doesn't mean safe, it just means hard to quantify. Your child could be in a car accident and their survival odds could be unclear, scientifically speaking. Doesn't mean "totally safe."
It's not irrational to avoid exposure to unknown or poorly studied chemicals. Avoiding something for which one has no evidence in either direction is a good risk avoidance strategy. In general, when it comes to my body, I prefer a whitelist vs a blacklist approach.
People upload lots from those sites to chatgpt asking to summarize.
Pretty much!
(Securities like this are also something of a headache for compliance people since _technically_ they can be caught by current regulations not written with them in mind. Good luck getting an LEI for this bond’s issuer.
(An actual concern I’ve seen raised by people responsible for such things)
That’s determined by the tribe, not the US government. Not sure how else the tribes would manage it without extensive record-keeping or some sort of “re-citizenship” test/process. But again, that’s their/your sovereign right to determine for yourselves.

Either way, the US government isn’t making these casino allowances based on race.

(There is the CDIB, which I’m sure you’re aware of, which is used to confer federal assistance in other areas but doesn’t confer tribal membership. Sounds like you might disagree with that race-based assistance as well? But I’m not sure how else the government is supposed to repair the race-based harms it already inflicted.

Seems like if you knock a family down for being X, then when you go and later lift them up, the reason your lifting them up is not because they’re X; it’s because you knocked them down in the first place.)