skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There's just something about inhaling through a little stick and breathing out smoke/vapour.

i think it might be related to the same breathing exercises some people do to control the vagus nerve, with the added help of some mild stimulants

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vagus_nerve#Stimulation

slow breathe in (through some restrictor), small hold, then steady release
The model used is RWKV 169M v4.
Ahh.. got it. My old employer also had Tandems in the 1980s, but I didn’t know about the NonStop name.
agreeing to change and agreeing how to change aren't the same thing at all though
> The real question is, for example, does prohibiting school staff from having firearms make it better or worse? Which is pretty hard to measure when there is a federal law against it.

Federal law forbids unauthorized individuals from possessing firearms at schools. All it requires is the state authorize it.

Result: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/texas-teachers-guns-at-school/

> According to the Texas Association of School Boards, "school districts can grant written permission for anyone, including designated employees, to carry firearms on campus" under Texas Penal Code 46.03, but the law does not lay out standards for training. The only thing a school employee needs in order to carry a firearm on campus is a license to carry, which requires a background check and a proficiency demonstration. Otherwise, individual districts determine the amount and type of additional requirements, which can include active-shooter training courses and psychological evaluations.

It's entirely legal to arm teachers under Federal law. (I don't think it's a good idea; I've met enough teachers.)
Tomographic reconstruction is in principal pretty straightforward (Radon transform). MRI is much (much), fwiw, though RF not optics.

I don't think wavelength filtering will help you here, as you don't control the input at all. Some sort of splitter in the optical chain might, but you'd be halving your imaging photons with all that entails. Or you can have e.g. a telephoto center and a wide fringe. It's an interesting idea.
> Recycled, old points in listicle format on a popular topic with questionable accuracy.

Could you please state which are inaccurate? I am happy to correct them.

As for the rest of the comment, well, I don't know what to say. I am a beginner in databases and I am journaling the things I'm learning. Some of my posts might not have depth because I don't know much myself.
I found a copy of that book in excellent condition at a thrift store a year or so ago. Paid $1. One of the best bargains I've scored in a long time.
> be arbitrarily denied by an in-house doctor employed by their insurer to deny treatment.

Oftentimes by a doctor who cannot or doesn't practice in "the real world" (some physicians employed by insurers go straight to working from them after becoming licensed). Or a nurse (technically with "oversight" by a doctor who might "supervise" the decisions of dozens of nurses or more).

And now these companies if not using AI directly, will present these providers "notes" along with the claim for review with an AI summary, replete with hallucinations, as bullet points "guiding" them towards the "correct" decision.
The latter is clever but unlikely to do any harm. These companies spend a fortune on pre-training efforts and doubtlessly have filters to remove garbage text. There are enough SEO spam pages that just list nonsense words that they would have to.
What do you call someone who graduates bottom of their class from the lowest ranked med school in the country?

Doctor.
Isn’t that here?

https://fidoalliance.org/specs/cx/cxf-v1.0-wd-20241003.html#...

The private key is specified as being a “PKCS#8 formatted byte string which is then Base64url encoded”. Is that insufficient?
AI forced to discuss .txt file that just says "Shart and Fart"
AI generated podcast. I think it’s quite funny, but on the other hand: "My God, what have we done?"

Anyway, as the podcasters say, to end 2024: "Embrace your inner shart and fart." Reply: "Words to live by."
You goto seperate the imperial machine of world policing (paid in the dollats used and held by the world for trade)from the government managing the citizens of the us (parially paid in taxes by the citizens)
TOAST compression is likely your best option for that data. You may need to lower the data size threshold for toast for that column.
It really depends on the definition of "school shooting". If you mean the type that makes national headlines where someone shoots a bunch of random people, then no it's not daily

In 2023 it was three events: https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/2023-active-shooter-repo...

If by "school shooting" you include all the people shot in or right next to schools, then yea it's almost daily (or at least every couple days or so). That includes fights escalating to guns, targeted shootings of single people due to whatever revenge.
Now all that money will go into AI QI bots and training...
The sitemap protocol does have some features to help avoid unnecessary crawling, you can specify the last time each page was modified and roughly how frequently they're expected to be modified in the future so that crawlers can skip pulling them again when nothing has meaningfully changed.
That study doesn't have any mention of controls in the abstract. Therefore it can't prove a casual link. For instance, it could be the case that rich people with the means flee more violent areas, and/or that less violent people are more successful in life, which allows them resources to escape violent areas, and that's responsible for the correlation, rather than "socioeconomic factors" making people more violent.
There is some controversy over how to pronounce SQL with some using S-Q-L and others (like me) pronouncing it like the word "sequel".

I believe the latter is the correct name for historical reasons. IBM originally named SQL 'SEQUEL' but were forced to rename it for trademark reasons.

So I pronounce SQLite sequelite.
Androidaps says I'm 85% within 3.9-10.0 (70-180) in the past week. I enter carbs but only to a resolution of 10g; and as I mentioned earlier I sometimes forget to enter them entirely.

Are you using a Dexcom with your omnipod? My impression is that the quality of sensor is the most important factor; with a flaky sensor looping algorithms will be more conservative since they (reasonably) prioritize avoiding lows.
Middle class Americans have been dealing with this awful middleman for decades. Peaceful protesting got us nowhere. Politicians are bought by these conglomerates. Court systems give these companies a slap on the wrist.

Only thing I have seen work: full sending 3 bullets into a healthcare industry CEO. The subsequent public indifference was quite eye opening. Didn’t matter if you identified as Liberal, Democrat, Progressive, Conservative, Republican - it was a unified response across the nation. Conservative talking heads getting ripped apart by own audience for being “out of touch.” Democratic leaders (Tim Walz for example) getting ripped a new one for fake sympathy.

We are well beyond “policy changes”, especially as we go into this next administration.
Hi mate, I’m not looking for an argument but I understand you don’t like the project. We are building lots of apps to sharpen our skills and this is just one of the many we plan on releasing. Also we don’t sell users data or any kind of data for that matter, we don’t for all of our apps no matter how big or small.
> Citation needed.

The best one I remember is this one: https://www.hackerfactor.com/blog/index.php?/archives/929-On...

> As the latest news suggests the opposite.

What news?
Note: I addressed the issue with web page loading for the Quran and Hadith. Opted for the main page to be an index with contents. Hopefully that fixes things.
The problem with the European system is that it is contingent on the American system keeping the status quo. Without high prices in the US, European governments can't negotiate for the same lower prices.

The US is a goldmine for medical corporations, which the EU gets to ride on the coat tails of.
> when it can cost you a fraction

Except, you get what you pay for.

If someone is good then they are able to compete for more highly paid positions and therefore aren't working for 20% of the salary.

So in the end you shoot yourself in the foot, especially in startups where crappy code leads your team to work at a snails pace as your code becomes a spaghetti tangled mess. Then, once it does you end up hiring the expensive guys to come in as consultants to try to get back to what you could have avoided in the first place. Then you have to hope that in the meantime you haven't had any major security issues...
Assuming there is at least one already linked somewhere on the web, the crawlers already have logic to handle these.
How do you propose to implement duplex IO? And what’s the example case?

With threads the reading and writing can happen simultaneously. The synchronization is only on whatever data you need to share.

Note that if reading and writing are dependent, then single thread actually makes sense because you can’t do one without the other.

Otherwise the pattern of logic you will execute for reading or writing is completely different, which is why threading is the perfect abstraction.
The US isn’t a pure direct democracy with referenda on every topic, so what does that mean, concretely? Who specifically should take what action?
> court ruling

Isn't this country dependent though?
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.

Tying a credential to a single human is exactly not something desirable for a subset of users. Some married couples essentially act as a single person in most contexts (e.g. sharing an email address and/or phone number), which kind of makes sense; legally (in many states) the point of getting married is that everything becomes shared. The goal is to reduce friction around who owns/has access to what.

The real world obviously has different constraints, but works basically in this way. e.g. if I go to drop off/pick up a prescription for my wife, I just tell them her name, not mine. We use credit cards with the other's name all the time. etc.

> What's your proposal on what a better UX might look like (along with getting everyone to adopt it)?

Passwords, obviously.
> it is often a matter of convenience and lack of effort which leads people to believe that there are no other options than what is being marketed towards them.

I had this exact conversation recently. When I pointed out that we have a mom and pop drug store within walking distance of our neighborhood, the conversation shifted to imagined complaints that they wouldn’t have necessary medications in stock, they might not accept the right insurance, or that prices would be higher.

Many people’s stated preferences favor small, independent products. Often their revealed preferences favor the large company, cheapest, or most convenient option.

This conversation plays out for cheap Amazon products, too. I’ve heard so many people complain that Amazon is full of cheap foreign products, followed by them bragging about how little they paid for some cheap thing from Amazon recently.
It's a bit confusing to show the output as multibyte utf-8 characters and compare that to a base64 string
It's lossless, at worst you'd make the compression ratio worse for certain inputs.
But, ran by a BDFL that doesn't ever want to become a foundation and share power, is known to throw tempter tantrums, and freaks about LGBTQ people and creators.
We had captcha, but it was at later stage of the checkout process.
This API endpoint needed to work from cached pages, so it could not contain any dynamic state in request.

Some bots checked product page where we had info if product is in stock (although they tried heavenly to bypass any caches by putting garbage in URL). This kind of bots also scaled instantly to thousands checkout requests when product become available with gave no time for auto scaling to react (this was another challenge here)

This was easy to mitigate so it didn't generate almost any load on the system.

I believe we had email notification available, but it could be too high latency way for them.

I'm not sure how much I can share about articles here, but I can say that those were fairly expensive (and limited series) wardrobe products.
Ehm... Some theorize such energy super-abundance but... As someone with an auto-built domestic photovoltaic system with storage and BAD EV integration [1] I fails to see abundance.

At least: I could imaging abundance for homes and some companies IF we have seasonal storage but we haven't so...

[1] because even if anything is technically there to simply connect via DC power + signal the car BMS/battery to a p.v. inverter no damn device exists on sale to do so... Just to state the sorry state of things on sale these days...
People need to stop talking about "exponential" gains; these models don't even have the ability to improve themselves, let alone at this or that rate. And who wants them to be able to train themselves while being connected to the Internet anyway? I sure don't. All it takes for major disruption is superhuman ability at subhuman prices.
Same here. Go for a walk right after breakfast and after lunch every day.
8:00 - 9:00 - Wake up, get dressed, walk the dog.

9:05 - Join the standup, start work.

~10:00 - Have breakfast (hopefully) during some useless meeting

~11:00 - Finally wake up completely, make coffee and hope to get some uninterrupted time in the afternoon to get some work done.

~12:00 - 15:00 - productive work

~15:00 - outside dog break, more work after

16:30 - usually done with work, watch some YT or play a few games.

18:00 - start making dinner, eat, get ready for dog walk #2

19:00 - 20:00 Dog walk

Do whatever after, until about midnight.

It sucks being a night owl with brain damage, but there it is. Some days it takes me until noon to "wake up" completely.
Isn't that called socializing? And there's never been more people out there interested in whatever you're interested in.
Magic Wormhole gives you secure file transmission for free.

Give one of the implementations a try:
https://github.com/psanford/wormhole-william
What's the throughput like, for both compression and decompression?
If the Light L16 https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2018/4/10/17218758/l... hadn't failed, you might have seen this (as the "weaker but still useful" version of the tech spread down-market.)

But I'm not sure what you mean by "choosing lens/sensor pairs" - do any modern phones even expose that? The samsung version is just "you zoom. Occasionally the field of view jumps awkwardly sideways because it switched lenses."
Now if we could just find a way to iterate on methods of doing that, maybe use evolutionary methods, eventually we’d have practical, efficient methods of using solar power to make food!
I have about 1000 accounts in my password manager. 100 passkeys to replace them is not enough. I wouldn't feel comfortable with that as a hard limit, if it's to replace all passwords.

Many of those 1000 are obsolete (old accounts I'll never use again), but many are not. At least 30 are things I use every week, most of them financial or tech admin, i.e. not social media. I'm confident (though not certain) that I login to more than 100 accounts over a typical year, and there are accounts that I sometimes login to more than a year since the previous time, glad that I recorded the credential.
Great project. This seems to be bringing the technology of the DaVinci Color [mini] printers from XYZprinting to the OSS world. Those 3D printers were quite expensive.
Yes, it applies to different operations. E.g. you could interleave two or three different operations with 3 cycle latency and 1 cycle inv throughput on the same port and get 1 cycle inv throughput in aggregate for all of them. There is no restriction that they must be same operation.

In some cases mixing operations with _different_ latencies on the same execution port will leave you with less throughput than you expect due to "writeback conflicts", i.e., two instructions finishing on the same cycle (e.g., a 2 cycle operation starting on cycle 0 and a 1 cycle operation on cycle 1, will both finish on cycle 2 and in some CPUs this will delay the results of one of the operations by 1 cycle due to a conflict).
> What federal law is that?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun-Free_School_Zones_Act_of_1...
The comparison example uses base64 too
Obfuscators can evolve alongside other LLM arms races.
Why keep the mafia computing at the bank when your crime cartel could have the AS/400 in org? Apparently the Cali cartel had sophisticated “business analytics and intelligence” back in the day.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/the-cartel-supercomputer-of-...
I worked with Richard Hipp on a project to integrate his query engine into a custom scripting language with persistent storage for embedded devices (think c#'s linq but backed by flash storage).

He was a pleasure to work with and it seemed he made a decent living just off of support contracts for projects like this. One of the few one-man-shops that really, really worked out.
As an American watching Brexit and other self-owns pouring out of the UK, I’m not completely sold on this. If our system is insane — and it is — I’d say it’s a family disorder we inherited.
Italy has an unemployment rate of 7.8%
I could be wrong on this, yet my impression is that the bureaucrats, given RFK's intentions, are in fear for their jobs and are looking to mitigate exposure by, well, actually starting to do their jobs.

The damage cause to society by a vast array of foods is likely the top contributor to not only disease-caused mortality but the massive cost of providing healthcare. The appointment of someone like RFK, with a mission to push for a healthy food supply makes me hopeful that we will find a path to better results.

On a personal level, after recognizing the terrible effects of bad food, I set out on a mission to change. I was type 2 diabetic and was also taking medication for hypertension. I changed my diet. Actively avoided everything outside what I call "basic" foods. I also added long term (7 to 14 day) fasting to help me push me over to the other side. It took a few months and effort. Today I am no-longer taking any medication and my blood tests come back with positive marks across the board. No more diabetes or hypertension.

Before someone suggests some of the changes had to do with exercise, well, no, that was not the case. I was determined to understand this issue of proper nutrition. So, I stopped all exercise for several months in order to isolate effects. I only started walking a couple of miles per day once I was off all medications. I achieved this result sitting in front of my computer coding and working, with the only change being dietary.

How many people out there have broken bodies and never-ending medical needs simply because they are eating horrible food? Well, if we are talking about diabetes --a metabolic disease-- the number is well over 35 million, with over a million people diagnosed every year and over 5000 children as well:

https://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/about/about-type-2-diabetes.htm...

And for the vast majority of cases, you can eliminate and reverse this with food.

Look at the list of complications introduced by type 2 diabetes:

- Heart and blood vessel disease
- Nerve damage in limbs
- Other nerve damage (heart, digestive system, etc.)
- Kidney disease
- Eye damage
- Skin conditions
- Slow healing
- Hearing damage
- Sleep apnea
- Dementia

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/type-2-diabet...

And that's just one of the diseases with nutrition as a root cause.

So, yeah, healthy food is important. The FDA needs to get a handle on this.
I like getting up early and I like TikTok.
"unauthorized" is in the first sentence for a reason.

States can (and do) authorize teachers to carry guns.
The last time I was there paying for a subscription the pharmacist showed me how to opt out of that on the payment device in a few clicks.
Be aware that Cost Plus Drug is also heavy on marketing. The few times I’ve checked it was not actually the cheapest cash-pay option.

They have cleverly, although transparently, applied the fee model to prescriptions. You see one price on their page, but when you get to checkout the total price inclusive of everything might be more expensive than your local Walmart.

Their marketing is incredibly effective, though. I can’t believe how many people think Cost Plus must be the cheapest option who are then shocked to discover the same prescription is $4 at their local Walmart.
> You literally don't leak memory in safe rust, that is kinda of the whole point.

Memory leak is not the same as dangling reference. A loop pushing too many values into a vector can be considered as a memory leak.
Add a generative AI experience to your website or web application with Amazon Q
Or maybe the opposite. The doctors should be turned into GPs who then have to deal with insurance companies to get paid for their work.
The entire medical system when it comes to the court system is unbelievable. I live in one of the largest medical centered cities in America.

Yet I had multiple doctors tell me and did things to me other doctors told me should be considered medical malpractice.

When I went to try to sue I found there's literally one judge who could deal with it but they refuse to even try to deal with my case in the court system.

Then the doctors try to shame me for dealing with my issues without taking the meds which the Doctors themselves told me would make my situation worse.

Instead I get a ride through Charlie's Chocolate factory showing me how America works.
Google CEO asks employees to brace for challenging 2025
If Elon Musk's pals regulate away OpenAI because they declared their technology to be too dangerous that would be an ironic turn.
And the comment it's replying to is vapid meta discussion as well. Yes, the euphemism treadmill exists. Yes, it's a tedious in-group out-group classlike thing. If there is one way it indisputably helps, it's shaking out people who are focused on tone policing (either way) rather than actually solving problems.

Very few of the comments here are discussing the posted article, and it's downright shameful. Creating a reproducible substantive shelter on permanent wheels that can be moved by its resident themselves is novel, at least to me. Underhousedness (/whatever you want to call it) is not even a pet issue of mine. But I respect a good hack, and this is a great hack.
Meta's is doing classical (and brilliant) "commodify your complements".

LLMs and AI is not where Meta adds value to the market. They add value via advertising. Therefore, AI is not Meta's product, and thus Meta should aim to make AI as cheap as possible.

They did the same thing for infra. Meta doesn't sell cloud computing, so they want to make infra as cheap as possible.
BlueStacks seems to work great for games. Compared to Nox anyway, and even that was so cool when I first found it. I've heard of LD Player as well but haven't used it.

Is it more difficult to get non-gaming apps working?