skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry for your loss OP. From reading the comments, your dad was pretty awesome. Hope the memories keep you company.
Well, again, the text of the video. No more but no less either.

It's not merely showing that already known basic chemistry works as we already knew it worked.

It's almost like but again not merely showing that you can make your own cottage cheese at home instead of buying it as a commercially made product.

Countless medecines, and their delivery mechanisms, exist that could be produced in a more diy way, but most people don't know it, because of basically PR driven by the people who make money from medications and health care in general. That PR encompassing both ordinary direct messaging to the population and doctors, and lobbying for regulation and direct influence over regulating bodies and standards bodies by being members themselves, etc. The true issues of quality control and safety etc have been grossly over-used to justify removing options and control from end users.

I did not know that you could make your own epi pen. That is the kind of thing that everyone should know. I don't mean that everyone should know how to do it, I mean everyone should know it's possible and always there as an option the same way everyone knows you could make your own cheese.

That is one example that answers both questions. It proved the concept that such a thing is possible, and I myself also happened not to know it before watching the video.

I don't think it is invalid or not a proof of concept even if there already exists people with the right knowledge such that they consider the contents of an epi pen "basic chemistry".

It is still a revelating proof of concept that one can produce one's own epi-pen, and that the only thing preventing countless people from being able to take advantage of such a huge practicality, is a combination of various forms of artificial barriers that should all be insubstantial, but in the end they do end up acheiving the result that the epi-pen producer wants. No one makes their own epi-pens nor produces them in a cheap generic form (in the US).

That particular example isn't even new. When I google "make your own epi-pen" I see it comes from 2016. That does not mean it's not a proof of concept, it just demonstrates how those insubstantial barriers never the less worked. Not just because I personally did not know about this public thing that was there to be googled since 2016, but because in fact all the people who pay US health care rate for epi-pens unwillingly.

I think it doesn't matter if a concept is new or already known to some. A video demonstrating that it's possible to start a fire without a match is still a proof of concept even if some humans have known how to do that for thousands of years.
Journalists (good ones) have sources. Perhaps he was provided the delinquency information via a phone call, or text, or at an invite-only presentation. It might be something Moody's will release publicly tomorrow, or next week/month, but this reporter got an early preview. There's a million reasons it wouldn't necessarily be on the internet right now.
And by the way, pasting screenshots instead of linking to sources is very uncool.
To my knowledge most graph RAG implementations, including the Microsoft research project, rely on LLM entity extraction (subject-predicate-object triplets) to build the graph.
Astronomers discover an ultra-massive grand-design spiral galaxy
Apple TV+ Announces Free Weekend
It's a very unfortunate thing that the 40k community has mythologized this large contingent of Nazis that is allegedly omnipresent yet never even a creepshot of them surfaces at events. I feel like many more people would love to join the community (which is great) but are scared off by this self-slander the community puts on itself.
I just discovered that Harry Saltzman [1] was part of the company with the film rights to James Bond. His life was incredibly adventurous, filled with fascinating experiences. He sold his shares in the 70s. His obituary [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Saltzman

[2] <https://www.nytimes.com/1994/09/29/obituaries/harry-saltzman...> <https://archive.is/ji1iT>
Fair. I think I mentally swapped adjectives while composing my response.
I wrote a Game Boy Advance game in Zig
https://9to5google.com/2019/11/09/google-account-bans-youtub...

It definitely was not fake. I saw plenty of uproar on the day it happened.

I remember a number of tech channels also started to post videos on how to de-google right after that.
Show HN: GitLFS taking forever? No prob, heres the best AI data versioning tools
Hi HN!

I just released a blog on the fastest, easiest, and most collaborative AI data version control tools out there.

If you’ve been iterating on AI datasets lately, you know how annoying and difficult it is to version and share your data. If you want a detailed comparison on the best data exploration and versioning options from Oxen.AI (where I am currently building a solution), Hugging Face, DVC, etc. check out the blog and lmk what you think:)

Here’s the link: https://www.oxen.ai/blog/the-best-ai-data-version-control-to...
Right, and that regulation has a cost. I hope it's worth it.
I’ve had a great customer service experience with Amazon Pharmacy, too.

Oddly enough, their non-insurance/Prime price is more affordable than my Bronze-level insurance plan.
Sidestepping what is defined as an "edge", quite a lot of work is done in the retina, including differential computation across cones - some "aggregator" cells will fire when it detect lines, movement, etc.

You can read on ganglion cells, bipolar cells and amacrine cells and see that a lot of preprocessing is done before even reaching the brain!
There’s actually an in book way to explain that, the clothing is always described as specific to the two rivers, and only Aiel have red hair. I agree The show was awful!
> Challenging what doesn't sit right with you

You have aroused my curiosity. Feel free to share an example of such a scenario.
As a more personal note, and without responding to some other victim-blamy comments in the larger thread that kind of irritate me, the only way I got out of my situation was a big (to me, a similar amount as being discussed in this thread) financial gambling windfall that led me to being able to purchase a cheap vehicle and expand the hours I was able to work due to having semi-reliable (it was a cheap ford piece of crap that constantly broke, but it was something) vehicle. From there I was able to enroll in community college, which luckily was free-ish for the income I was at, which is way too low of a threshold. I could not qualify for any kind of government aid whatsoever despite living in "welfare state" CA because at $15,032 a year I was well, well over the limit of what qualified you for food stamp assistance or anything like that. Pre-ACA healthcare was completely out of the question and I amassed $200,000 in medical debt that sidelined me for many years before it fell off my credit report.

I am very lucky in that things panned out (relatively, I still deal with residual issues due to living that way for as long as I did, about 15 years) and I was somehow able to finish school due to traits I believe not many people are lucky enough to have. I don't believe at all that many people in this situation are there of their own fault, and I'd die on that hill, but I can only provide my own brief story and some really basic cost of living statistics that are very easy to look up. It's bleak out there.
Unless I'm missing something, Apple only has to provide these new requested APIs to users in the EU. I presume Apple will keep everything as-is in other countries, just like with app sideloading.
By for-profit do you mean ad supported or something?

I don’t really see any reason why journalism shouldn’t be for-profit. For example, a business model of producing informative articles and then selling access to those articles could be completely ethical, and a reasonable way to do journalism.

Ad supported media is just a toxic business model though.
UMA is trivial if you have so little RAM that bandwidth doesn't matter.

The original XBox (2001) had 64MB. I think my PC from 1998 had that.
For broader context: SCTP is already in the kernel, solves many of the same issues and has been used in mobile core networks for decades.
This is fascinating work and sounds a little like the research my daughter says she wants to study (she's only a sophomore at UMBC right now, though). She hopes to get an internship in the summer of her junior year. She is interested in plant biology and bioengineering.

If I understand correctly, plants have RNA - would this mean new RNA-based lifeforms could also be found within plants?
The issue is that any memory readable by a software directly has some kind of risks, including SRAM. Here is something something you might find interesting: https://forte-research.com/UnTrustZone/ There is no absolute security, but keeping secure memory away from software provides much better solution.
Very surprised to see that bind9 did the best job picking the fastest NS and to abandon query within 10 seconds.

Very disappointing unbound results, as all servers falls into 400ms round trip time, so it just pick NS randomly.

As for public resolvers, they run a farm of resolvers so it is hard to assume we end up at the same resolver process every time. Nonetheless, the results are just like a random pick.
They probably have some sort of dress code (no flip flops, no shirtless), but usually not this strict.
Correct, unless you're using a self-encrypting drive the FVEK sits in RAM once it's been released by the TPM during boot. The TPM is only a root of trust; for fast crypto operations without keeping the key in kernel memory you would need something like Intel SGX or ARM TrustZone.
> My wife and I share passwords fairly regularly. Usually in a context where one of us is busy and wants the other to log into something they set up (e.g. to pay a bill), so the entire point is to not spend a few minutes going through an enrollment flow or whatever to give the other access (otherwise they'd just do the task). We may also not be in the same location when things like that come up.

Mine too! We simply register multiple passkeys under the same "account" for a service and we can both log in as the same identity. Have I missed something? Why is this hard?

> Passwords, obviously.

Passkeys are trying to solve the phishing problem. I guess pretending that the problem doesn't exist is also some type of solution, but I don't think it's a very good one.
https://9to5google.com/2019/11/09/google-account-bans-youtub...

This article provides a good summary of events.

The short of it, is that a YouTuber was Livestreaming.

He asks viewers to spam certain emojis to select what path the streamer should take.

Google's automated system detected the spam, and banned google accounts.
Society isn't about producing the maximum GDP though, it's about producing things people want. Sure, going on a vacation doesn't produce lasting value, but that's not the point. The person on vacation wanted to do it and that's sufficient reason on its own.

Yes, towns obviously need a long term population, but this isn't usually the problem outside of smaller rural tourist towns.
Or you could take the “offshore Power BI asset” approach and compress as much program logic and transformation into the DAX and R layers as possible
> Using Bitlocker with a PIN solves that.

At an enormous cost of having to remember and enter a PIN - not practical for corporate IT due to the propensity for forgetting and not practical for offline server use.

> Anyways on many modern system the TPM is often just part of the firmware running on a secure part of the CPU

On AMD this is almost 100% prevalent, yes.

On Intel platforms a physical TPM is still common and PTT (firmware TPM) is usually disabled by default for some reason - a user/manager would usually have to re-select it in the BIOS. On desktop platforms I think PTT runs externally in the PCH, too, which is off-package and connected over DMI (I think on most mobile parts PCH is a separate on-package die). I don't think anyone has done research on how the fTPM part of PCH <-> CPU comms work on modern Intel platforms; this has always seemed like a fun topic for a deep dive and talk to me, but I've never had the time.

I don't think either of these things excuses the lack of encrypted parameter support from BitLocker, though. I'd love to know why Microsoft continue not to use it. The only reason I've ever seen given is "it was deemed too complex / has an attack surface," which is an interesting idea but quite bunk when UEFI is already in the picture IMO.
Layer Cake was basically is Bond audition
Have you given Season 2 a try? IMO it’s much improved and overall very entertaining, including to many Tolkien fans. I take it over the Hobbit films any day.
Thankfully I have appropriate permissions
I think guidelines and an equivalent of a trigger warning is a better solution. It's really hard to modify a campaign on the fly if for example someone is uncomfortable with cults but that's the primary driver of the storyline.
"The best argument against democracy is a five-minute conversation with the average voter." Winston Churchill

People were pretty ill informed and voted leave for reasons like they were pissed off with the present situation, or they didn't like foreigners.

Which they were entitled to do but have ended up with a worse situation and worse foreigners.
Show HN: Click the button, a global realtime leaderboard clicker game
That is not an independent variable. For example, lenders could have decided that the market in 2023 was on the way up and not writing off as much debt would allow them to collect more delinquent accounts in the future. In 2024, they think that anyone who would have been able to pay them has done so, so they wrote off the defaults they postponed from 2023 and also increased the speed of their write offs because their predictions about the economy changed. While it tells you something, it’s certainly not an accurate measure of spending habits or ability to pay.
> ..... Why? What's the use case here?

Others have pointed out use cases, but please step back for a second. Sharing passwords is extraordinarily common for a variety of legitimate reasons.
I share accounts with my spouse using passkeys just fine. We just register our own passkeys. shrug.
Hm, is probably too late, but you could have implemented in your API calls some kind of proof of work. Something that's not too onerous for a casual user but it is hard for someone trying multiple requests.
For the longest time a mmorpg I used to play used to have gender-based bonuses an maluses. So a woman would make a shitty warrior and a man an under-powered mage. On the game's boards this was argued about forever because many girls wanted to play warriors. The guardians of the game were not relenting. Females as strong as males were "unrealistic"... In a game where you can shoot fireballs, travel through dimensions, go back in time, and resurrect the dead....

Eventually, as more and more players quit the game the gender differences were dropped. Before that I used to play some female characters to get access to the op mage bonuses. But damn, there were so many creeps who thought i was a "real" girl.
My favorite illustrations for the concepts discussed here (in an accessible form, not the processor optimization manuals) has long been [0].

For me, this really makes working with a modern microprocessor a science, as anyone who has written benchmarks knows -- it's difficult to reason about the complex behaviour and performance cliffs without testing.

Another excellent example of the weirdness has to be JVM anatomy quarks [1]

[0] https://www.lighterra.com/papers/modernmicroprocessors/

[1] https://shipilev.net/jvm/anatomy-quarks/
We're not aiming for "perfect", we're just trying to make some progress on the phishing problem.

The irony here is that many of the complaints in this thread seem to be complaining about how imperfect passkeys are. No-one disagrees that they're imperfect!
Not sure why you're being downvoted. Watching str8 bois react with shock and horror at the idea of anything near their butt is hilarious.

Prostate and rectal cancer is real, boys. Grow tf up about it.
Replace "database mocks" with ANY <X> distributed API service calls in your execution flow and there's still ZERO excuse to NOT to be using SQLite or LocalStack mocks in your basic unit and pre-integration testing.

Sure, there's no substitute for optimizing things for a particular query engine and EVERY database engine has SUBSTANTIAL quirks (cough, cough Redshift), but you should be crawling and walking before you try running.
Give the people what they want indeed https://youtu.be/q2y9LPC2s_8?si=nwRPU3rw-Pi1JubX
>> ("Covid rich") isn't meant just for the checks,
and

>> ..., there was probably a bunch of discretionary spending on e.g. ...

i.e. money in your bank account that in a "normal" year you would have spent already. On top of the checks.
Ha ha, right! And with interlaced rows, 7 pixels per byte, and a cockamamie color generation scheme, it had a hardware "graphics decelerator".
And a better solution for this is to not run campaigns at conventions or public games that have sexual assault.
I made this as a silly learning project to dive into some of the real-time interestingness of Elixir.

It's using Phoenix LiveView, and the whole game state lives inside a GenServer

Realtime state is written to ETS and periodically (every 5s) flushed to disk.

It's running on fly.io

---

code lives on github here: https://github.com/jakedahn/clickthebutton/blob/main/lib/cli...

and https://github.com/jakedahn/clickthebutton/blob/main/lib/cli...
Well, you say they aren’t linked to IBS or Crohn’s, but there’s a difference between proving that they don’t all cause intestinal issues and eliminating every strain as a cause. It’s kind of embarrassing how recently h pylori was caught red handed.

Some people carry staph on their skin their whole life and never end up with a lesion.
The article is quite good, and as someone who uses passkeys I feel it. So far I've only been using them as a convenient alternative to passwords (passkeys go right next to passwords in 1password), and I plan to keep using them that way.
in D&D race always meant species. No real change there. But the idea that there are no common "baseline" traits based on species is obviously nuts and contradicted by plenty of real world examples.

Thankfully individual DMs and players are free to keep WOTC's "liberal" politics trend out of their own gaming experiences if they wish. Everyone is free to use their own terms and house rules to tailor the base game to taste.
In the USA, there is just the SAT and ACT for undergrad admissions. Yes, they could switch to the gaokao, but then all incoming undergraduates would need to learn Chinese first.
It's actually still in there.

Now, drives with eDrive, as MS calls it, are becoming harder to find. It is no longer advertised (as native 4k sectors aren't either...). Soon it'll be dropped all together.
Release Notes for today's release: http://mlton.org/Release20241230
Scotland was very much a driving force in the empire

Ireland too
If you show it on a screen, someone will read it out and type it into a website. We don't need to guess at this, it happens a lot in the real world.

No matter how many UX barriers you put in place, an exportable credential will be handed over to an attacker by an unwitting user at some point.
Eagle: Extensible Adaptable Generalized Logic Engine for the CLR
China to Build Thorium Molten-Salt Reactor in 2025
Storymania is a transformative AI-driven platform that empowers writers to bring their stories to life effortlessly. Designed for aspiring authors, professional writers, and hobbyists, Storymania streamlines the entire creative process, from brainstorming ideas to publishing polished narratives.

The platform’s AI generates compelling stories, synopses, and detailed character backstories, helping users overcome writer’s block and start with confidence. Its customizable options let writers adapt tones, styles, and genres to align with their unique visions.

Storymania’s powerful editing and continuation tools simplify refining drafts and expanding unfinished pieces. Additionally, users can publish their stories directly on the platform, allowing readers to rate, share, and track their popularity.

Whether you’re crafting novels, scripts, or short stories, Storymania combines innovation with user-centric design, enabling fast, efficient, and engaging storytelling. With accessible free trials, it’s the perfect resource to unlock creativity and elevate writing skills.
Ah, I thought this was for customers to get free refills.
Hasn't ad supported media been the model for like 100 years or longer? The retail cost of print newspapers was to cover the cost of delivery and pay the retailers.
I did not claim anything about sneak. I think pxmpxm was trying to say something about the typography or layout of sneak's article, not something about sneak.

Does Oakley writing about Apple products make him an "Apple toady" in your opinion? Or is there something he has written that is apologetic of Apple's behavior? I am asking a genuine question here. If you have no serious answer, that is understandable. I may have misinterpreted your words to be serious.
> It appears that you are the one attempting to rewrite, the claim is that both cooling and warming were reported on in mass media,

I posted several headlines and links in mass & scientific media promoting the global cooling belief, which corresponds to my recollection of the dominant media.

I recognize my recollection may be flawed. If you have evidence to that effect, please post a similar collection from the time period promoting global warming belief to support your assertion.

My personal belief is that the media over-hypes scientific findings and under-reports uncertainties. We see this today in global warming coverage, as we saw it (or at least, as I recall it) in the 1970s global cooling coverage.
When you boil it down, the current LLMs could work effectively if a prompt engineer could figure out a converging loop of a librarian tasked with generating a hypertext web ring crossed with a wikipedia.

Perhaps one needs to manually create a starting point then ask the LLM to propse links to various documents or follow an existing one.

Sufficiently loopable transversal should create a KG
A business should know approximately when it will run out of money. Ethically, they should have warned their customers that their financial situation was poor and thus they might close.

They should have done that months ago... Maybe they would have been acquired without all the drama...
Hey, let's shut down humanity because human behaviour can't be perfectly simulated.
This doesn’t work always, or even most of the time. There are populations of homeless people that refuse services and are homeless on purpose (for example to abuse drugs freely). I recall reading about situations like homeless people destroying shelter offered to them - for example stripping wiring or selling appliances to get cash to fuel addictions. There are some people that need mental health services and can’t survive even if offered shelter.

That said, I do feel it is cheaper to subsidize housing directly than to fund the grift heavy homeless industrial complex that we find in cities like SF or Portland or Seattle, where lots of money is spent with no results.
The HDR on the 4k version of this movie is hideous.

I'd recommend watching the disc in SDR mode. It looked great that way.
Related:

Intel's $475M error: the silicon behind the Pentium division bug

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42535071