skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have misunderstood the problem and misinterpreted the papers you read. Hospitals bill for everything they do (although some bills are written off as bad debt or charity care). They don't fix broken arms for free. The bill might have an attending physician's name on it rather than the resident who actually performed the procedure but it still gets billed.

The problem is that employing a resident incurs a lot of overhead. Some of this is paying attendings for training and supervision. There's also a lot of other general overhead expense associated with having another clinician on staff. None of that overhead is directly billable to customers as a separate line item. So, who should pay?
I keep changing the last part of Google spreadsheets URL from /edit to /preview

Much better loading time.
In China it takes 5-7 years. What would we have to give up to be able to do that?
It sounds like it could be super helpful, actually. A big part of the problem for me is ADHD--I get sucked into something and the next thing I know it's been three hours and I have read Wikipedia's list of common misconceptions and gone through the citations. Reasonably regular notifications that include suggestions for what to do seem basically ideal for reminding me to take those breaks.
The lust for a simple good guy vs bad guy narrative is insatiable.
Debug.exe still shipped in Win7 x86.
Dude, the number of times outright lying has been done and brushed off in a 24 hour news cycle means it’s totally what they are doing.
It was two entirely seperate vulnerabilities.

The Crucial drive did not have any association between the encryption key and the passphrase, making it possible to bypass encryption.

The Samsung drive had an issue where when setting a passphrase, wear leveling could cause the old unprotected key to still exist on a flash bank (not normally accessible) until that bank got reused.

Only one of them is horrible incompetence - the other is bad but fixable and expires on its own after a bit of use.
Nice game. Good difficulty curve to be honest.
I don't know how Mozilla even exists financially. Is it just that Google keeps them alive to avoid antitrust lawsuits against Chrome?
Software without an explicit license has all rights reserved, so presumably the author, if they ever regretted releasing their rights in the US.
Lol when I first had to use Linux at uni, I tried to set up a hard-drive partition and wiped my windows partition. That was a fun day, I knew nothing!
That said, I don't think the next generation needs to have the same or similar education as the generation before. The world changes faster than ever. There are probably resources that are better, that allow faster but more comprehensive learning.

More knowledge about computer internals can't hurt, I guess, but maybe it just might become unimportant in future, and there could be opportunity costs about learning something else.
A question might be, will there be new languages? If we start using AI so much that humans lose there job, where will the examples come from on which we’ll train the AI?
Hope your prod is being done currently in this political... Climate.
Glide appears pretty cool, except that the next level up plan over the free one is $69 per month, more than a little steep for most personal users.
I myself am wondering if there are any good projects out there that do similar things but that use either local databases or even browser storage?
For me, 2024 was the year I finally got completely rid of Windows and switched fully to Ubuntu on all computers. I had kept Windows for playing Steam games, but I realized Proton will play them just fine on Linux when you enable it in the Steam compatibility settings.

It feels really good to get rid of WSL, Docker in VM and other hacks that kind of make Windows work for development, but always cause various issues. Developing natively on Linux just lets you forget all those hacks.

One thing I also did was switch from NVIDIA RTX to Radeon RX. I haven't had to worry about GPU drivers and settings and heat issues in Linux after that.
I would instead prefer we went back to the idea of a Scandinavian Monetary Union / unified krona with Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Czech Republic.

Denmark's krona is also pegged to the Euro.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scandinavian_Monetary_Union
Note that I said lower false positives and equal or slightly better false negatives, which aligns with what you say customers want.

Of course I suspect venues really don't care about false negative rates much at all, so there's a big temptation for everyone to just turn sensitivity down.
What's changed since you submitted last year? (8 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37109852
Its summarisation, who cares if its right as long as you feel confident after reading it? /s.

In my experience, even GPT-4o is terrible at revealing information from things longer than a few pages.

It might be an issue with dimensionality reduction in general though. If you think about it, you can't really take away much of what is contained within any given amount of text with text, unless the source was produced extremely inefficiently.

Producing outlines or maybe a form of abstract, it seems to be okay at, but you would never really know where it fails unless you read the entirety of the source text first to begin with. IMO, its not worth risking unless you plan to read the source anyway or its not really important.
Some more information from when this was launched 3 months ago on the Mozilla connect board:

https://connect.mozilla.org/t5/discussions/try-orbit-by-mozi...
Pretty much, about 85% of Mozilla's revenue comes from Google in exchange for making them the default search engine. The ongoing antitrust case against Googles search business is threatening to make that deal illegal though, so ironically the attempt to break up one Google monopoly might incidentally kill Firefox and make another Google monopoly stronger than ever.
Fair enough, but I'll still hold that wiping all system RAM is a comparatively dumb and slow solution even in this specific scenario. :)
I built an automated bio job board that aggregates multiple job boards. It has about 37000 jobs across 1124 companies and automatically updates every 24 hours.

You can also find specific types of jobs like:
- AL/ML biotech jobs
- Bioinformatics jobs
- Proteomics jobs
- Software jobs (frontend/backend/fullstack)
- Internships / remote / part-time / full-time jobs

Lemme know if there are any other categories that would be interesting :)

Somehow, the airtable doesn't show all the views/filters on mobile, so try this out on desktop!
Shit like this is why Mozilla deserves to die. They have overstayed their welcome and just drag the rest of us all down.
I'll try to clarify my reasoning.

From a purely legal perspective, the US is not bound by domestic Danish law under any circumstances (and vice versa: cf the doctrine of state immunity).

From the perspective of legal philosophy, the US cannot break Danish law in Greenland, because Danish law is not legitimate law in Greenland, any more than Israeli law is legitimate law in the West Bank. You'll certainly find other perspectives on this within legal philosophy, but any philosophical argument that attempts to reconcile the premise that (a) colonialism is illegitimate, and that (b) colonised or occupied people are nonetheless bound to obey the legal order instituted by an occupier is necessarily going to be quite contorted.

From the perspective of Western liberal-democratic political philosophy, government without the consent of the governed is illegitimate, its laws lack authority, and it is the right (and duty) of the people so governed to overthrow and disestablish that government, which they have no obligation to do peacefully or within the bounds of the existing political order (e.g. many wars of independence, American Revolution, etc).

Ergo, the US cannot violate domestic Danish law in Greenland, both because that's legally speaking nonsense (state immunity), and because domestic Danish law is not simply not legitimate in Greenland. Were Denmark not occupying Greenland at the time, the US government would be able to negotiate with Greenland about the possibility of placing a base there, and the Greenlanders themselves could decide whether this is something they want and what benefit they are able to secure from such a deal (Iceland, for example, has greatly benefited from such an arrangement, being able to secure its freedom from Danish colonialism with US assistance). Denmark's domestic laws, and the extent to which Denmark does or does not enforce its laws, is a domestic matter for Denmark. In as far as it purports to legislate for other countries, and then not even obey those laws itself, that's - again - a domestic matter for Denmark.

I hope this clarifies my argument.
DJT is the symbol for the media company that owns his social platform. It's not the first time he's used his initials. He also used them for his bankrupt casino business.

DJT is not an uncommon reference though. Donald J Trump is common as well.
It doesn’t run Word, Excel, or Outlook. No, web / ooffice isn’t good enough.
https://calmatters.org/commentary/2023/07/something-clearly-...

This says CA averages spending 42k per year per homeless person, going off the 2022-2021 state budget.

https://abc7news.com/sf-homeless-plan-housing-all-san-franci...

This says SF is looking to spend 70k per homeless person per year in the next few years (in addition to state spending?). I've seen other pieces that mention SF spending anywhere from 250 mil to over a billion per year on homelessness. I have multiple friends that make less than 70k per year, in CA, and somehow make do. Lack of money doesn't seem to be the issue here.
I don't know what bit of news you are talking about. Unless you are just talking about the news in general which still doesn't prove anything. Any news that Google is stealing data out of GCP is not something you could just sweep under the rug in 24 hours.
Yes that still a mock. And thr point is to structure your code in such a way that there is little to no value left in testing that API call independently, because all of the related logic has been tested in a unit test.

Once you've done that, you can just run a simple integration or end-to-end test to cover that API. You never need to manually mock it (like you suggested), or use a mocking tool.
> TIP - To insure prompt service

FYI, this backronym is nonsensical. It would only make sense if the gratuity were paid in advance, and then again only were it called a "tep," to ensure promptness.
Ask HN: Year in Bay Area Biotech?
I’m an experienced biotech / life science tools inventor working in large companies (eg fortune 200) and work in the Midwest. I’ve traveled a lot to Boston area and some overseas.

I have the possibility to relocate for 1 year to the San Fran/ Bay Area for a temporary assignment. Specifics of this job aside, what are the major benefits and drawbacks of working in that area (esp with a family of 5).
That’s not a unit test. That’s not even close to a unit test.
> whats the point?

suppose you are writing some software that interfaces with personal finance SAAS. except you want your users to be able to interact with more than one. so you sure as shit better be testing that your abstractions are making the correct calls, especially if customer money is involved.

you also really want to be testing for unreliability, for example, if your saas call is taking too long, you dont double tap, if a tx looks like it fails but it didnt actually, you know that on the second attempt, etc, etc.

"the shell is untestable" is not an acceptable answer.

and you cant wriggle out of this by saying "well that's an integration test". you said in your op "don't write mocks". thar is terrible advice in general. im generally a big fan of imperative shell functional core, but you MUST mock your shell, especially if absolute correctness is required (people's lives or money at stake)
I see you are a person of culture! :-)

Never. In state court most people default to TNR and are blind to typography, so no one even notices. In federal, my opponents are usually the same way but many judges at least have the sense to use Palatino or something Century-like instead of TNR.

In state court appeals, we're required to use 14-point of either Arial or Bookman Old Style (double-spaced). D-: My eyes would bleed if I drafted with that typesetting — it's horrid.
Note the 'Can I post a job ad' in the FAQ. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
Elon has infinite creativity. If I was in charge of brand destruction I doubt I could have come up with "Let's stan the AfD." The sure bet is he will find something even worse.
Ask HN: Best internal communications tools/approaches to replace Workplace?
Our SaaS company is about 150 people distributed globally. We use Workplace by Meta for all internal communications. I think it's a criminally underrated product; unfortunately Meta management doesn't agree, as it's being end of lifed in August.

Workplace's killer feature is Groups, which are just like Groups on Facebook if you are old enough to remember those. For example, everyone in the company is in a group called Product Releases, where all notable feature changes (on average 2 per day) are posted. There's also dedicated groups for new products or features that are in development, and then marketing, sales, etc. also have their own groups for announcements. Just like on FB, folks can comment on posts or like them.

This seems much better to me than email (because you can see replies if you want to but you aren't forced into an email chain with every post) or chat (it's much more structured and async-friendly).

Workplace is going away in 6 months. We really don't want to switch to a chat-only product.

So my questions:

- What internal systems have folks seen that worked well?

- What tools and/or workflows should we be considering?

- By any chance has anyone used Workplace and then moved to something else that was as good?

As CTO I am particularly interested in this from the Product/Engineering perspective, but we would be looking for something for the whole company.
Considering security "researchers" absolutely love to make cataclysmic mountains out of vulnerabilities that require local, physical access as the first step?

Yes, it's the same kind of useless.
https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/boundaries
I installed it and it's a giant floating popup that's permanently on your screen. You can enable the "minimal" theme in the settings to turn it into a smaller-but-still-big pill shape. It doesn't look like there's a way to hide it in a context menu, at least not one I can see.

I don't fancy having a random floaty object in the way of my webpages, no thank you.

Edit: It appears to go away occasionally. This UX is unclear to me.
> Note that the Pentium had two defined pipes with specific rules about how the pairing was encoded in the instruction stream. It was, in practice, a VLIW architecture (just one with a variable length encoding and where most of the available instruction bundles only filled one slot)!

This is ridiculous. There are no nop-filled slots in the instruction stream, and you can't even be sure which instructions will issue together unless you trace backwards far enough to find a sequence of instructions that can only be executed on port 0 and thus provide a known synchronization point. The P5 only has one small thing in common with VLIW, and there's already a well-accepted name for that feature, and it isn't VLIW.
Why does Mozilla always spin their wheels releasing random side projects? Cloud-hosting an outdated tiny LLM that you can't swap out or run locally, to do basic summarization? This just doesn't feel like an area of strategic focus that makes sense for Mozilla. GPUs are expensive, talent to do inference well is expensive, and the actual product they're shipping seems pretty marginally useful at best.

If they shipped vertical tabs I'd probably switch back to Firefox. But that would require focusing on actual browser UX instead of random offshoots. What's their actual product differentiation from Chrome these days?
No need to give up anything, except a poorly designed regulatory environment :

https://www.construction-physics.com/p/why-are-nuclear-power...
you could do an ios shortcut that fills a numbers sheet for you
Bogus stats. According to those statistics, even one bullet scratch on the building will make it damaged.
From all the videos I saw maybe parts of Rafiah and really Northern Gaza parts are partially flat. In one year just a couple of hundreds of buildings is really nothing and it will take them decades to flatten everything with that rate.
They need something like Dresden bombing campaign but that won't happen because of the hostages... and Hamas knows it and that's why it drags with ceasefire. It will never end.
The discovery that the basic things underlying it, like the structure of the blockchain, have been compromised, perhaps? So far it's been resilient. Of course, it depends what you mean by fail.
Agreed. I think I saw it on twitter, quick squiz of the first couple points and then closed it. Was surprised to see it on HN.
This would be great if users could configure it to use a self-hosted LLM.
I think you meant to type WW1 instead of WW2
You spent a whole lot of words to effectively say that you agree with the poster.

Your entire post begins with a weak "no that's not true", and then the entre rest of the post is explaining why it is true and will never change.
A Stink over 'Odoriferous'
> no good reason for you application environment not to query the invariants from there and test or prove your code around them

As a developer who primarily builds backend web applications in high level languages like golang and java I run the risk of sounding ignorant talking like this but.. I'm led to believe lower level systems and embedded software has a lot more invariant preserving runtime asserts and such in it. The idea being that if an invariant is violated better to fail hard and fast than to attempt to proceed as if everything is alright.
BOI filing isn’t that hard? Takes 5 minutes to DIY each entity on the FINCEN portal.
The economics of nuclear power is dominated by a poorly designed regulatory environment (which can be changed if regulators are suitablely motivated).

https://www.construction-physics.com/p/why-are-nuclear-power...
I’ve kept my finances on a google sheet for well over a decade. And it was old excel before that.
Straits of Malacca is a red herring. The strait is the shortest route from Persian Gulf to China. But there are other routes through Indonesia, or could take detour around Indonesia or even Australia. The US Navy can block anywhere.

Also, there are supertankers bigger than Malaccamax, the largest ships than can use the strait. The Chinamax and Capesize ships are bigger.
Mint is Ubuntu + extra bugs and a less modern experience.
I very much agree with your responses and can relate to them on some level, but I do also disagree with your interpretation that the other person's interpretation necessarily means that a person needs to be in whichever financially dire situation they're in because of poor financial behavior; quite a mouthful, I know.

For example, I've been at absolute zero and living in my car largely because I just couldn't find a job and literally ran out of money trying (I guess count the car and laptop as an asset, w/e, but actually in the red), and if I'd been given 2x $2k cheques, I'd have a hard time finding a way that it would change my habits for positive or negative for longer than a few months, except if I'd looked for a quick source of substance based relief, which I didn't and wouldn't but assume that's irrelevant for now. I'd probably just try to stretch as far as possible and maybe get a few more calories, or a shower, or temporary gym membership. I can sympathize with the confusion somewhat, because to influence my decision making long-term, I'd have to be set back or set forward in a more reliable way than sudden burst of cash. Like I'm not going to get a loan or a 1 year apartment lease, it would be more like a campground instead of the street for a week every month. I do think worst case scenario, back to the substance topic, is that if you're in a really bad place financially, for no fault of your own (which I absolutely agree that this applies to a majority of people in those situations), it's that you become addicted to something, but everyone's dealt a different hand from a different deck and I do believe I'm way off the mark in terms of what other people might do.

Edit: Actually, that sort of windfall might also make it feel way easier to start spending on food delivery bs, which I have to imagine is a somewhat crippling negative long-term financial habit, especially if you're already working like hell with a family and it's an obvious efficiency increase.
$699, which can buy you approximately 7 used laptops that are worthwhile daily drivers when set up with Linux.
You sound like a shill.
There’s also a directive (don’t have code in front of me) that you can do at file level that will cause all subsequent struct defs to be packed…

#push(pragma(pack(0)) ??

I’ve done a lot of direct register access in C this way. I do like Zigs ability to just define the different sizes though.
Mozilla please stop.
A hosted service for this is underwhelming, especially with Chrome shipping on-device AI models and APIs that can also handle summarization.
Back when US presidents had long names we had JFK and LBJ. For whatever reason, the names have gotten shorter, and nobody's worried about fitting the name in an actually printed newspaper headline.
A key thing to remember in this specific moment in history is that the vast majority of people will be as lazy as they can get away with being. People want to leave work and go home and if an LLM lets them do that faster, who cares if it's accurate? It can absorb the blame.
Installing the extension enables a floating widget in the webpage. Horrible implementation. Couldn't it have been integrated into the browser better, like the Reader button?
mock it and then just assert of the mocked result - never fails :)
You can split the CPU and GPU and still have UMA. Splitting CPU/GPU is a packaging and interconnect concern and is not mutually exclusive with UMA.
Given the lack of clear ownership of the Moon, it seems unlikely that there will be a robust industrial relations framework in place before mining begins.

Which seems correct to me. It's not like it's easy to accidentally end up as a space miner with bad working conditions. To claim that unwitting people will be tricked into these conditions in the near future is to have watched too much sci-fi.

More likely, moon miners will be highly trained, highly skilled, highly paid, and highly aware of the risks.

This might change when we reach the point where it's cheap and easy to get and house lots of them up there. But that's far away still.
Too many people use fakes and call them mocks. Which makes the conversations quite tortured.
Not particularly. You could make a dictionary from "the English web", with common character sequences found on those sites you use as input.
The good news is that training jerprint was probably cheaper than training the latest got models...
I am actually at a point in my career that I won’t work for a company that is dependent on stored procedures. Rollbacks, versioning, branching, testing and everything else is a pain once you introduce stored procedures.

As a lead for mostly green field applications over the past decade, my one no compromise architectural edict is no stored procedures for online production code.

I might use it for background utilities or one off maintenance.