skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Because it's twice the cost of the URSA Cine.

The equivalent to the Cine from other makers starts at the $30k and goes up depending on what options you want. Except, at those prices, you're only getting 4K. Red, Arri, Sony, etc won't even get out of bed for anything less than $30k.

That's just BMD's DNA to give the customer so much bang for their buck. Every thing they offer is so much lower MSRPs than competitors. I remember when they first released Resolve for Mac, for free after BMD acquired DaVinci. Of course it couldn't do much without a $20k MacPro build, but the software was free. This was running right next to the $50k Resolve Linux build, so naturally it was jaw dropping.
> There shouldn't be a lot of people that knows the Basic Dijkstra was talking about in an undergrad course in 2016.

please clarify.

few know basic in 2016?

few know Dijkstra said it in 2016?

in 2016 few knew that Dijkstra made the claim at some earlier point in time?

I don't understand what you want to say.
They do in Spain, and the make you line up to scan your luggage.
With Musk signalling his intention to directly interfere in UK politics (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42459167) it's now straightforwardly no longer in the British national interest to buy Tesla or to use Twitter.
I read the article, but on re-read, I gave up after the first few paragraphs of lazy journalism.

> gun violence,

no reference link

> drug overdoses

Reasonable reference link although the data ends at 2020.

> auto accidents

Links to an X post of IHME chart. Why not just link to the original IHME data? Data stops at 2019.

> America’s unusually short lifespans

The referenced data is "Child and Infant Mortality", and again till 2020.

> U.S. government reported that drug-overdose deaths fell 3 percent from 2022 to 2023.

Following the link to the data, each single state where there was significant drop is * as "*Underreported due to incomplete data." For example, North Carolina drug OD "dropped" 49.34% yoy. Not only that the data source has it on the top in large, framed box "Some states currently have longer than usual delays in reporting drug overdose deaths."

I really want this to be true, but after this, I am not convinced.
For an article about caching and performance C is the lingua franca
I can't imagine you'll find a single reason for this. There was an study this week about the decrease in drug and alcohol use amongst young people. Which I'm sure is just one of many contributing factors.

https://arstechnica.com/health/2024/12/the-kids-are-maybe-al...

Maybe that was covered in the article, but it's paywalled so I couldn't read passed the free intro paragraphs. And with such a click-baity title, I wouldn't want to anyways.
Then why can’t I wear my tie dye shirt at most churches?

I’ve completely fallen out of the church and Christianity. I do believe in a force that exists and acts and behaves as we described God as I grew up, which is in us and all things and all around us throughout all of creation, but I do not believe that that is God. I just call that the Universe now.

Wastky concerts are more my church than anywhere else in the world. I feel connected and holy in his crowds. I wear my clothes until they’re threadbare because of that song.

When I analyze my life now, I recognize it as what Jesus commanded us to do, but none none none of what I have motivated myself to do has been motivated by Christianity or God‘s calling.

Watsky broke me free from the Christian church, but he shaped my behavior to be more Christian than it ever would’ve been then when I was in and a part of Christianity and taking my teachings from the Bible.
GDP per capita has not gone down every year in Canada or in the UK:

https://tradingeconomics.com/canada/gdp-per-capita#:~:text=T...

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/gdp-per-capita

(Click the button to check the 25 year view.)
> To me, the key feature of Amazon is the fast delivery with Prime

Most websites won't even give you a realistic shipping time (major brands might but the long-tail of online merchants don't). They might say "2-3 day shipping" but that's how long it takes after they ship it, sometimes it can take up a week before they actually ship it. It means than if I buy from anyone but a massive retailer I am rolling the dice on if I'll get something in 2 days or 2+ weeks. Some things can wait 2 weeks but when I'm moving between my house and my parent's house (I visit often) it's really hard to remember "2 weeks before I move locations I need to start directing packages at the other location". The two locations are 3hrs+ apart so I can't just pop over and pick up something sent to the other place.
cause trump
Slithering liquid metal motivated by chemistry [video]
> lethal virus

cool it there Mr. Winter Of Death
> So it seems that what people actually want is errors that by default get transferred to their caller and by default show the call stack where they occured. And we have a name for that...exceptions.

You've drawn the wrong conclusion - we don't want that by default. We want to chose. In most cases we'll just return the error to the caller, but we don't want it to be the default so we can miss critical points where we didn't want to do that.
There’s data, but then there’s also the “CC” pins. CC is mandatory for USB-C. It is what does the communication for PD. So, it’s data, but a very specific type of data.
Did they develop those social skills during the free time they had?
Local stores don't just reappear. It takes initial capital to purchase stock, rent building and hire employees.

It takes knowing what market segment you are selling to to know what to stock.

It takes business connections to but the stock.
It's almost certainly ozempic/semaglutide combined with mortality die offs from Covid/drug addiction/etc.

Statins had a similarly large effect when they came online.
> I have a cable here that I use to charge my laptop with 65W PD but it doesn't make a data connection. Does it do some black magic?

The magic is that USB-C has not one, but _several_ mostly independent "data" connection wires. Chargers normally do not use or care about the USB 2.0 data channel (or the separate USB 3.0 data channel), they only care about the separate "configuration" channel used for USB-PD negotiation; IIRC, according to the standard pure chargers are even supposed to short together the USB 2.0 wires, to signal to older USB B or micro-B devices "I'm a dumb passive charger which can provide more than just 2.5W of power".

So, if you have a broken cable which does not have the USB 2.0 wires connected (which AFAIK is not allowed by the standard), but has the power and configuration wires correctly connected, it might (or might not) work as a charge-only cable.
The first-order problem is important...how do we make sure that we can rely on LLM's to not spit out violent stuff. This matters to Anthropic & Friends to make sure they can sell their magic to the enterprise.

But the social problem we all have is different...

What happens when a human with negative intentions builds an attacking LLM? There are groups already working on it. What should we expect? How do we prepare?
This isn't 'How do you use' but 'Do you use', isn't it? If you return 200 with `{"error": "not found"}`, you are not using status codes.
My first thought is this lookes like a well designed curriculum, and several other posters here who have studied at or hired from that uni are very positive about it.

That said, it's not quite a red flag but perhaps a yellow one for me when someone trots out the "everyone else is doing it wrong" line with particular emotion-triggering words. Scott Alexander once said this was the approach of "every therapy book, ever" (https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/11/20/book-review-all-therap...)

For example, we start with the curriculum being "unique" (though they do caveat this in a link on the side), sits aloof from what is "currently fashionable", and then (Sec 1.1) paint "the vast majority" of other courses as "traditional" (section title) and "old-fashioned". Dismissing your "traditional", an emotion-laden word for some to say the least, normally activates my B.S. detector because every other startup pitch works like that. Come and invest in our innovative crypto as opposed to traditional, old-fashioned fiat currency!

Sometimes, something has become tradition because people tried it, it went well, they kept on trying it, and it kept on going well. (see also: Chesterton's fence)

I'm sure there are CS courses that could improve by following Northeastern's principles, but I'm also sure there's a lot of other colleges that turn out competent programmers who understand program design and teamwork and systematic reasoning.

Whether to start with a C-style, python style (indentation is structure), or (lisp (style)) language is a matter of taste, but I don't think I'd have got on well with the DrRacket IDE. I like to use my own editor, with my own color scheme and keybindings and regexp search/replace (where I don't need to check each time whether it's \1 or $1 to refer to a capture group), and where I can interact with git and store my code in a repo out of the box (or by opening a terminal window). Anything else feels too much like a walled garden to me.
Checking in from Louisiana, can confirm I hear and say "y'all" on a near daily basis.
> The obesity decline is obviously related to the widespread use of GLP-1 drugs.

All I have to offer is anecdotes, but as someone who is currently on a GLP-1 RA, when I've talked about my experience it seems like most people are totally unaware of them other than the fact that they exist. It's possible people are embarrassed to admit they're using GLP-1 RAs.

Combined with the challenge of getting insurance to cover this, it seems like most people who could benefit from these drugs are not using them. I think there's a contribution for sure, but I also see in my own life people who would previously have gotten a cheeseburger when eating out choosing a salad.
Mailmeteor – AI email assistant that challenges Google Gemini in Gmail
We built an AI email assistant that integrates natively with Gmail, providing contextual email writing and automation capabilities without requiring users to leave their inbox.
What it does:

- Runs as a lightweight Chrome extension
- Uses LLMs fine-tuned on email context/threads
- Privacy-first approach: no email content stored
- Handles both personal emails and marketing campaigns
- Works entirely within Gmail's interface

The project started 6 years ago as a mail merge tool and evolved into a complete email suite. We're now adding AI capabilities while keeping it focused on email productivity.
Core features:

- Contextual email writing using thread analysis
- Automated follow-ups with smart detection
- Campaign management within Gmail
- Detailed analytics and tracking

Try it on Chrome Store : https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/mailmeteor-ai-email-write/loclkojldkjladfhbngilnhbeffbkgdm

Product Hunt launch : https://www.producthunt.com/posts/ai-writer-for-gmail
I moved from a string of coastal metropolises to a much smaller city in Alabama, voluntarily. Pay was not a factor, since I kept the same remote job; but obviously my purchasing power is higher here, especially for housing. There are certain aspects of living in or near a "world-class" city that are lacking here, but for my lifestyle, that has no impact on my day-to-day.

I'm not specifically trying to change your mind about Alabama (since as you said, everyone has a different lifestyle), but I would wager that perhaps some of what you think about these Deep South states are contrary to reality.
Felix and Paul studios built their own “cameras” for stereoscopic 3D back before even the Oculus dev kits were widely available. There is an ecosystem of similar studios that did this, and that is where the better stuff on the Meta Quests comes from.

If you pay attention in their work you can see how they try to hide the hard drive array that was required, and sometimes also the accountant holding on to it so that it doesn’t get swept away.
Yep, it also replaces "ladies and gentlemen" and is a more informal "people."

I've heard of the the mythical gender neutral guys but having spent my life in classes and a career field where being the only woman is the standard, the amount of times folks are like "good morning guys… and girl" or "good morning fellas… and lady" is just comical at this point. Clearly speakers aren't imaging a mixed group when they say it.

It's been the same for me in the midwest and northeast.
Y'all gives way to my favorite word, Y'all'd've (You all would have). It it fun to say and wraps up so many grammatical concepts into a neat package. Example usage "It's too bad Y'all didn't come to the party, Y'all'd've had fun"
Coined by Heinlein in The Moon is a Harsh Mistress.

It's far older than that. At least a 150 years old.

Bars used to provide free lunches to encourage people to buy more drinks. Often very cheap and salty lunches, like stews or corned beef. This was very common in the 1920's-1940's, decades before Heinlein. It later evolved into just bowls of peanuts or pretzels on bars, though I haven't seen a bar with complimentary beer nuts in years.

The stew looked like a free lunch, but there's no free lunch because you paid for it in drinks.

Skimming this link: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2016/08/27/free-lunch/ shows it was in print at least back in 1886.
The fitness phenomenon is interesting to watch. My neighbor's older high school age children will be looking for something to do and they go to the gym.

When I was in high school ... nobody went to the gym. There weren't many gyms around, now there are a lot.

I do worry though that it might be cost prohibitive or even just limited to some social groups.
Empowered Minipublics for Democratic Renewal?
Lila is your moon-inspired AI guide, designed to help women navigate weight loss during menopause and perimenopause. With personalized plans for nutrition, exercise, and habit-building, Lila simplifies weight loss, supports your changing body, and helps you feel confident, strong, and in control again.
Unlike generic fitness apps, Lila understands the unique challenges women face during this phase of life—like slower metabolism, cravings, and energy dips—and offers clear, tailored guidance that works for you.
Whether you’re looking to lose weight, build sustainable habits, or simply feel like yourself again, Lila is by your side, every step of the way.
It's really hard to beat Amazon just because of logistics. Amazon tells me if it'll arrive tomorrow or the day after if I order now and I can be 99% sure that it'll be processed today or tomorrow and it'll arrive as expected.

Anybody else? I have no idea how long it'll take them to process my order, how long it takes for it to be processed by DHL/DPD/GLS and how long the actual delivery will take.
I really like that one, so sad that the framerate tanks after one or two flights. Tried all the settings on the debug menu but only reload helps as you stated in the documentation. Happens both in firefox, firefox developer without plugins and in chrome.

I remember playing another moon lander 35 years ago in school on the swedish computers "Compis". Was a very basic version but I still loved it, it's something with slow heavy objects where you need to plan ahead what, when and how much you need to do.
As far as we know, creative thought, at least in humans here on earth, is an outflow of evolution through natural selection. In that sense, creative thought is produced by evolution, and not some supernatural phenomenon. There are some that talk about consciousness and intelligence as something that permeates the universe and hence orthogonal to evolution on earth, but that is highly speculative and not scientific assertion.
Nullboard: Kanban board in a single HTML file
That drawing is from a Japanese book on the subject. I bought it a while ago and although expensive, gave a really good glimpse into life in Kowloon. edit: should add a link to said book :https://www.amazon.com/Kowloon-large-illustrated-ISBN-400008...
Who’s putting in the work to study for a niche skill set for a place that will pay you less than the market?

Normally that kind of requirement leads to _higher_ compensation
Definitely a neat article insofar as it summarizes many observations about task related “bandwidth” of human output.

Summarizing other comments - calculating bandwidth in a task-specific way neglects metacognition: the Rubik’s cube solver can rapidly recover if someone shoves them when their blindfold is on; the memory champion can notice a pie being aimed at their face and duck. I think that there’s still something interesting around our inability to multitask conscious behaviors, but the overarching conclusion is flawed.
It's a fascinating comparison—I've seen this happen at companies too. Makes you wonder if imposing something akin to building codes for software development could prevent this kind of sprawling complexity.
Even if this is true, surely this wouldn't show up in the statistics until decades later? Going to the gym has little effect of whether you make it to 40 or 50, but it might make a difference between 80 and 90, but if all the gym going population are in their 20s today, that's not going to cause the statistics to shift.
the layer in your stack determines the error...if your returning json, the HTTP worked fine...if you cannot return json, the HTTP might be at fault

this policy is essential when bug hunting: if you get a 404, you should be certain its an http issue, not a db one
Earlier I was thinking about camera components for an Arduino project. I asked ChatGPT to give me a table with columns for name, cost, resolution, link - and to fill it in with some good choices for my project. It did! To describe this as "autocomplete word salad" seems pretty insufficient.

Autocomplete can use a search engine? Write and run code? Create data visualizations? Hold a conversation? Analyze a document? Of course not.

Next token prediction is part, but not all, of how models are engineered. There's also RLHF and tool use and who knows what other components to train the models.
Grok can leak your data
But they are not banned. If A is banned because it's small, but B is not banned despite being smaller than A, then the logic doesn't support banning of A. Change small for dangerous, if you want.
Your statement is trivially true in terms of market mechanics, but considering that $400k/yr for an individual puts him in the 99th percentile of all income earners in the US, the argument gets a little harder to make.
Is this a reference to the “I divorced my wife and this is what it taught me about B2B sales” joke?
Getting hit by a car is bad for your health.
Software Licensing and Open Source: Why Definitions Matter
> the gist of what Basri is saying is that we should desire to self-evolve ourselves towards the beauty best exemplified by the Unfathomable beauty of our Creator

The way I understand it is by comparing it to a romantic relationship. If you stick to it out of being scared of being alone ("fear of hell"), it will not fulfill. If you stick to it for superficial reasons ("desire for Paradise"), it will not fulfill. But if you stick to it out of genuine love for the other person, then it has a chance of lasting.
Generally when I order something it's because I need it now and I live at the ass end of nowhere, so it's too inconvenient to find a decent store that sells what I need at a decent price (if that exists at all nearby).

I think the biggest issue is just the uncertainty. I've been ordering at other places lately and it's just ... frustrating that I have no idea if it'll take them a day or three days to process before shipping.
All the code is open source:

ui - https://github.com/jsonresume/jsonresume.org/blob/master/app...

api - https://github.com/jsonresume/jsonresume.org/blob/master/app...

scripts - https://github.com/jsonresume/jsonresume.org/tree/master/app...
Even if it's a bad flu for most people, if it picks off all the old people, that's definitely going to show up in the life expectancy statistics.
We cannot find qualified applicants. ... [a bunch of requirements] ... No, we don't pay as much as Meta. ... [some more requirements]

The shortage on $5000 ferarris continues as well.
Dishes We Ate Across the U.S. in 2024
Would the burst of deaths from Covid show up this way?
I spent the first half of my childhood in Massachusetts and the second half in North Carolina.

I say y'all all the time. Truly an excellent word.
There are many replies already, but one point that hasn't been mentioned:

The local store pays their taxes — local and national taxes. Amazon is big enough to evade these, or where possible, pay small amounts only in Luxembourg, Delaware etc.
> So your mouse driver can have AI in it, apparently.

Just to highlight: The offline installer (supposedly for business environments) does not include AI. It can be installed directly on top of the regular application.

https://prosupport.logi.com/hc/en-us/articles/10991109278871...
If you're using a build.gradle file then you probably won't see any benefit to this implicit class, yes.

But it's useful for little one-off scripts, where you just go `$ java foo.java` from the command line.
You can’t spell Y’all Qaeda without Y’all.
Do you really need a reference on gun violence?
>"Over 20 years working in health insurance, I saw the unrelenting pressure investors put on insurers to spend less paying out claims."
This is the root of the problem. And not just in this industry. Throughout corporate America, it is not the customer that comes first.
> Why do laptop chargers have data wires?

Why should I care?
I think he's questioning whether those factors changed, not whether those factors contribute to deaths. The claim of the article after all, is that life expectancy has risen.
I thought that Thou was informal, froma wikipedia
"For a long time, however, thou remained the most common form for addressing an inferior person"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thou#History

Also in etymonline "By c. 1450 the use of thou to address inferiors gave it a tinge of insult"

https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=Thou
For your question, I remember my first password from when I was ~13 and use it in jokey places, though my longest running password was twenty years, and that’s exclusively for local devices.

On the general topic, I’m a touch typist and terrible at remembering things though I discovered I could learn to reflexively type passwords I did not intellectually “know”.

These days I keep a password tab in my ever on person pocket journal (my persons is security ground zero) of ~18 character highly random strings which I rotate continuously. I find it takes me a couple of weeks to be able to use these passwords without looking (or “knowing” what they are.)

I use one for personal system login, and one for my local only password manager (no lost pass.) All else uniquely keyed within!
Back in the 90’s Perl was about the only scripting platform that gave you access to host commands and info as well as the ability to connect to databases running on that host. Part of bringing up a Solaris host for Oracle always started with a visit to sunfreeware.com to get a version of Perl compatible with the latest DBI/DBD and enhanced email CPAN modules. I abused the backtick feature heavily.
Why would they do otherwise?

Current AI models are based on probability and statistics.

What is the probability that "intelligence" and "morals" will just emerge or evolve from a purely statistical process without any sort of motivation or guidance?
Ask HN: How do you keep your back healthy?
Why High Friction Onboarding Flows Work
Nice book on Kowloon with plenty of pictures: https://archive.org/details/city-of-darkness-life-in-kowloon...
Kwai Manages an Exceptionally Large Redis Cluster (>10k Pods) on K8s
Shame my mortgagor doesn't accept fulfillment and meaningfulness as payment options.