skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very cool! Congratulations on the launch!
have you ever done therapy for a deep emotional issue? your comment sounds like you've never
Asynchronous IO with user space threads works wonders to get both the performance of async IO and the convenience of sequential programming.
I use https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hide-google-ai-over...
I built a free online week number calendar. View ISO week numbers, plan your year. Perfect for project planning and scheduling. https://ronaldsvilcins.com/week-number/
While i'm with you in principle, over the years i've learned that we should not talk down good UI/UX, if that's what the wrapper adds. It's a crucial component to the value of a piece of software for the end user.
There is also the USS Zumwalt type problem.

We spent $22.5 billion to get two active.

Imagine what $22.5 billion USD buys in Chinese manufacturing capacity.
Pretty much all of my work has been published on the internet over the last twenty years. Some of it has been commercial, some open source and some that is just for myself.

I’m pretty much done with that now, I doubt I will publish anything online again.
"inclusive treatment" is also an insane label to apply to Canada-First Nations relations
Literate programming could be seen as one way to encourage a focus on theory building.
Multi-Path TCP: revolutionizing connectivity, one path at a time
You want to use gpl code go right ahead. Want to modify it? No problem. Ignore the optional license. It isn’t a usage license.

I make changes to gpl code all the time. I never release the changes because my coding is far too embarrassing. Nobody forces me to release anything. I can and do compile it with gpl incompatible links, not a problem.

I just don’t distribute it.
I believe this view is actually outdated -- it was actually true in the past, but I know that currently "Cognitive Behavioral Therapy" does define things much more objectively than previous approaches...

It's a bit unfortunate that people out of the psychology area don't even really know that there are multiple different Psychotherapies approaches and that they vary wildly in how problems are tackled/studied (source: my wife works in the area).
> I think it's more appropriate to talk about "suitable" therapist.

Can you say any more about how a therapist might be more suitable for some patients than others? Is it about a methodology (like cognitive behavioral therapy), or about disorder(s) the therapist usually treats (like addiction), or is it something else (possibly something the patient won't discover until after treatment starts)?
So, there I am fully paralysed, neck down, unable to verbally communicate in any way

I have some sort of gadget attached to my brain by some very clever people, who have obviously been educated in the right schools and been practicing their art for many years.

What is thought? The answer does not lie at the level where they take the view that its essence is being self transparent and knowing that it is thought. It is, rather, at the level of the fact that every human is born steeped in something we call thought.

How do I know that what I am thinking is actually being conveyed correctly via the gadget implanted in my brain to the external observers.

I may well be thinking that I would like a nice thick rib eye steak for dinner and the damned gadget says that I want a skinny beef burger for dinner.

If I am totally reliant on the gadget how do we or I know that it is correct?

I cannot wag my finger and say that the gadget is wrong.
blame browsers and the url padlock "cuz users are dumb" attitude.

i still believe "pgp is too complex" was the most successful cia counter action after they lost the crypto wars to the people.

solving via nix only works within the flawed assumptions that end users either fully trust google or fdroid and are incapable of anything else.
It just depends where you consume media. I've never felt so unreachable (via ads) online in 25 years of using the internet for play and work.
> have you ever done therapy for a deep emotional issue? your comment sounds like you've never

Yes. With two different therapists. Also people close to me have been.

I see no difference between the results from therapy and the results from prayer and a belief that aliens with UFOs made things better.
JetBlue fined $2M by DOT for 'chronically delayed flights'
Did you not read the article? It's a binary "yes" or "no" to spell things out. I'm sure there's a backspace, and if it was firing randomly it would just generate noise, not "beer me and blast Tool"
Why most dev's dislike answering algorithmic questions?
Thanks for the info.

> just shy of 2 hours the level was at 5%

Ouch. That is unworkable for me, and would be very hard to deal with.

> For resolution via the laptop screen is 1366x768

Oh wow, that is a very low resolution, and wouldn't be good enough for editing photos and video.

> I always use the T430 plugged in.

I'm always shocked to see this. What is the point of a laptop you just use plugged in? Lower quality (and res) screen, bad thermals, lack of cheap expansion, and you're just tied to a desk anyway. It seems a basic desktop would run rings around it.
The Recipe section is mostly to show the problem is solved

> small temperature variations can
completely compromise the recipe’s outcome
> if you learn things from therapy that improve your life then i guess it has worked.

But this is true of things that we already know don't work - aromatherapy, homeopathy, acupuncture.

The evidence for therapy is neither more nor less than the "evidence" for things we already know fails double-blind studies.
This reminds me of how Wolfenstein 3D and to some extents how Doom works
Can LLMs Make Robots Smarter?
For what it's worth, it is studied to have a variety of related benefits: nootropic, hedonic, antidepressant, retinal, macular, anti-glaucoma, and more. Its dose range is quite tight.
What about replacing other charts?

The equivalent in amateur aviation? "Instinct and years of experience replace..."
Yeah, they're into trillions, but aren't they like 5% of most pension funds, which are the biggest stores of wealth?

Also, if you're looking at trillions invested, I'd hardly call them startups or speculative investments. It's certainly true that something like OpenAI or Uber spent (and still spend?) many years without making profit, but by the time they're raising rounds of billions, it's no longer anywhere near the same level of risk, and the statistic that "most fail" rings less true.
Yup, you are right.

You can do this using a regular SSH server and some elbow grease. This is meant to be a simple setup and forget system that is relatively locked down and doesn't expose any more functionality than strictly necessary.
Just because you can't think of a way to measure mental health doesn't mean a way doesn't exist. Scientists have ways of measuring subjective things in objective ways, they're not perfect but you can read the papers where they define them and then find other papers where they're useful.
Yes, but I mean that they shifted the focus to the input measurements over correct quota's value.
Personally this was more useful than the original article. Original article mostly aimed at someone who is slightly more familiar with BTrees which is fine
Most sites that allow a passkey also require you setup 2FA with your password when enabling passkeys. Which, unless you also set up an alternative method like TOTP, would also be your passkey.

So ironically, your options would be your passkey, or your password+passkey/FIDO key (in 2FA mode).
The previous decade certainly feels like a big resurgence of cooperative multitasking, in the rise of JavaScript and the rise of async in all languages.

Making JavaScript (conceptually) runs in the UI thread was imho one of the mistakes owed to the extremely simple early versions of JavaScript. We would be better off if JavaScript was preemptively scheduled (whether by the browser or by the OS) with language primitives to lock the UI in specific execution sections.
ublock Origin does the job for me.
These people are selling it at 10x the market rate which is senseless for the consumer. It is strange that they even have any market at all at this rate. It is a completely unscalable price.
The plausible gravity compensation mechanism idea,got me but good. Which if implimented
could achive the ideal of the clock remaining exactly as it left the factory, but with 1sec/158 million year accuracy. For the convieneince of keeping the clock in your office, would require
incorporating the building into the gravity compensation mechanism.Building codes might prove to be the biggest challenge.
Most countries in the EU are pretty fascist concerning vehicle modifications. So it probably falls on the Pulp fiction end of the spectrum "It's legal but it ain't 100% legal."
They do and are what people in the past would call "demons".
Even something like gender could affect the process. There are so many variables when it comes to real people.
"I think part 2 will be about the wiring and the custom ECU I designed to keep the actuators happy, and to implement things like the cruise control buttons, as well as reading out the speed, blinkers, …

After that, I’ll do part 3 explaining (and open sourcing) the code on the ECU and the openpilot port."

according to freely and readily available specifications, the 1993 volvo 940 had an automatic transmission.
I stand ish corrected. Feels the same difference to of that of a Senior Sysadmin. I do both, I wouldn't call myself SRE.
Kagi has a very tiny user base and is barely growing. But they're paying their own bills, at least.
"Why can't we nowadays find any quality content?"

Hence why.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Hoffa

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homestead_strike

No clean hands, frankly.
> CyanogenMod

Has been dead for 8+ years. LineageOS is its own thing by now.

> anyone who cares has already taken shots at Android and iOS

LineageOS is based on AOSP, plus some modifications that do not affect security negatively.
Mildly off topic, for what I think is the best material on rainbows check out this lecture (and the entire 801+802 courses by Walter Lewin)

https://youtu.be/pj0wXRLXai8
Good job. It’s very hard to start and Finish something.
Most of the cities disappeared earlier.
Many of these these companies are US only. If many continue doing this, if this trend continues - it's pretty obvious where this goes.
> have you considered that maybe the obnoxious, intrusive, scummy and/or malicious ads are everywhere because advertising is too cheap?

On contrary, probably the ads became so expensive that only scam can afford it.
Helix Release 25.01 Highlights
Just for info, just did a quick test: the digikam 'proprietary' database is a normal sqlite database that you can easily open and query in standard tools like duckdb. So pretty accessible, much better than some proprietary binary file, or using exif tools on 1000s of photos.
> > Elon's track record is to consistently succeed spectacularly with things that most people find laughably impossible to do

Entrepreneurship should be about making people's lives better and the measure of such improvement is very hard but could be measured by imagining a company disappear and evaluate the consequences on society.

If Musk companies disappeared tomorrow nothing would substantially change, if you disappeared Microsoft, Google, TMSC, JPMorgan, ExxonMobil, Saudi Aramco... you'd have civil war within a week.

Having a rocket land on its butt might be technically impressive but so is a 23 minute guitar solo which doesn't push any emotional chord in the listener whereas a 20 seconds note bend by David Gilmour in the right moment of a song brings people to tears.

As of today Musk companies are mostly performance art that you could disappear without any real consequence, that could change in the future but it has been 25 years now, not gonna hold my breath on that.
If 1989 had gone in a different direction and China today is just a giant version of Taiwan, how would that possibly be better as an American? We would all be trying to figure out how to get paid in digital Yuan.

Instead they have huge manufacturing capacity sitting on top of a completely busted financial system. Look at the returns of Chinese equities vs GDP growth the last 20 years. It is completely absurd.

The financial system is imploding right now, trying to find a place to hide
https://tradingeconomics.com/china/government-bond-yield
The chain-and-cup adjustment is so simple, yet so effective. Such an elegant solution
It’s a recreation from a panel of Tintin The Black Island!
Were the Scots (i.e. lowland ones) really ever treated that bad?

If anything they had a much bigger part oppressing the highlanders than the English.
I've found it much easier to learn that C declarations are based on how they are used, than try to remember this (IMO very unhelpful) "spiral" rule.

If you have int on the left and some kind of declaration for foo on the right, that means that when you use foo with all of the present syntax, you get an int.

For example, in

char *(*fp)( int, float *)

if you use fp like this

*(*fp)( int, float *)

you get a char.
> unless you're being treated by a psychiatrist

What tools for "measurement of success" does a psychiatrist have that aren't available to a therapist?
> 󱪾-like symbols

What? Unicode code point U+F1ABE is in the private use plane 15. What character is that?
I don’t know any modern country where people got to vote on immigration. It seems like even if you vote for the anti immigration parties you get just as much immigration.

At least in America, “less immigration” won out over “more immigration” by clear polling margins every year since 1965, except for a few years in the 2010s. Democratic processes gave them more.

I’ve seen similar results in the UK. Parties mentioning immigration restriction consistently do well and then end up doing nothing or increasing it.

Obviously colonization is only one kind of mass human migration and there are important differences between it and the migration now ongoing, but I don't think "the choice of the people already there" is really a factor in either. One could also argue that in most cases, a determined effort to repel colonizers would have prevented colonization. There was no such societal consensus, so it happened.

> Also, it would not work. Germany still attracts foreign workers in some fields (e.g. nurses). If you tell them, they get to work for 15 years and then have to return, no one would come. If the indigenous people of Germania advocating for no labor migration are ok with dying in their own excrement, because there are no nurses, I guess that would be one way to solve the problem.

Why wouldn't more young Germans just go into nursing? This seems like a rather exaggerated doomsday scenario. There would be shortages, wages would have to rise, and more Gerrmans would choose nursing over what they choose now.

Further, since birth rates are dropping everywhere, aren't you just buying yourself a few years? Eventually everywhere the immigrants are coming from will have the same problem you describe - and their home countries will be in horrific shape because you've sucked away all their talent. What happens then? This is a shortsighted policy no matter how you look at it.
Hermes: JavaScript engine optimized for running React Native on Android
1. The article wasn't talking about "asynchronous I/O". It was talking about message-passing (actor model/message-oriented OO) as the interface.

2. Message passing isn't new, it is at least 50 years old even if you don't go further back than early Smalltalk and the Actor model.

3. The article wasn't "selling" anything, and certainly nothing new see (2). It was noting convergence from several directions on an old and somewhat misunderstood paradigm.
Almost every business in the world outside of Silicon Valley is a niche business. And these are still brands that every one of us are familiar with, employing thousands and making healthy profits.
On my first job, I did some field service work. I was 17 and it was 1979. Asteroids appeared in arcades that year, but I had become unbeatable at Space Wars (released in 1977) by then. The Battlezone video game was released in 1980.

One day I visited a computer lab at the Northrop plant (before the Grumman merger) in Hawthorne, CA to upgrade some hardware. (This location later became the SpaceX headquarters up until they moved to Texas six months ago.) While in the lab, I saw an F18 cockpit mock up connected to a flight simulator with a vector display. The computer running it looked like an HP1000 (2100). While chatting with the nerds in the lab about it, they offered me a chance to fly in it. I got in, took off, and flew around for a while until I flew past the simulation boundary and it crashed. After they reset it, I flew a bit more and then tried a landing on the simulated 10,000 foot runway. I managed to land without crashing into the tank they had placed in the middle of the runway.

I saw a very similar looking tank a few years later when I first played Battlezone. I always wondered if one of the Battlezone developers had "borrowed" the 3D model for it from Northrop.

https://www.retrogamedeconstructionzone.com/2020/04/battlezo...
ESPHome firmware ESP32 and GGreg20_V3 – issue solution with the pulse counter
Location: Maine
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
Primary Languages: Ruby, JavaScript (TypeScript)
Databases: SQL (PostgreSQL, MySQL, MS SQL, Oracle), Datomic, Redis, MongoDB
Infrastructure: AWS, Docker, Linux SysAdmin
OS: Linux, macOS, iOS
Back-end: Rails, Sinatra, Node.js, Express
Front-end: Vanilla, HTMX, React, Svelte, ClojureScript
Other Languages: Clojure, Java, C, PHP, Perl, Bash, C#, Python, Swift, VBA

Résumé/CV: https://delonnewman.name/resume.pdf
Email: contact@delonnewman.name
Portfolio: https://delonnewman.name
Github: https://github.com/delonnewman
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/delonnewman

Software Engineer, Product Designer & Analyst able to help clients complete stalled projects,
design & deliver user-friendly applications, and work through tough problems.

- Over 23 years of experience
- Over 9 years of experience in Healthcare
- Experienced tech lead, mentor & teacher
- Polyglot developer
- Enjoys working with arcane data formats (e.g. EDI)
- System architecture & design
- Looking for part-time or short term engagements
Sounds interesting. When can you share it with us on HN?
> we also fitted a Tesla Continental radar sensor behind the front grille

Aha! So the obvious radar plate most manufacturers mount in an aesthetically horrible way directly in the middle of the grille is in fact complete lazy bullshit and it could easily be hidden without performance loss. The more you know...
Therapy is skills training, not medical treatments. Which is also why the reliability is varied - not everyone wants to learn mental health skills. Not everyone who learns them wants to do them. Not everyone who wants to do them is able to make themselves do so.

When you go to a psychiatrist, now we are talking medical treatments. That is where you get a specific diagnosis and possibly medicine to change how your body and mind work. That is where to expect objective results.

Both explore what is needed by talking to patients, often with some testing... but they are not the same thing. And neither are going to solve all problems for all people. But it helps to evaluate them properly if you understand what they are, and what they are not.
I'm just thinking of the discussion in the IT department:

A: He wants what?

B: A cable from the cesium to his office, for some ancient clock he got off ebay.

A: These scientists man...
Poilievre is barely nationalist; he believes Canada is a nation and shouldn't be embarrassed of that fact I guess... Versus Trudeau who has said Canada is a post-nationalist state with no identity, that immigrants are more Canadian than Canadians born in Canada and proceeded to fuck up the economy more than anyone in living memory. That's on top of more scandals than any politician in any other western country could possibly survive...

And this whole article is nonsense because literally no politician anywhere, in Canada or the EU, has suggested this union...
> Isn't payment processing just single digit percents?

It is usually a fixed component + a single digit percentage. For larger payments the fixed component becomes largely irrelevant. For small payments it can eat up most of the money involved.

As a quick example, Stripe's standard price for a credit card transaction in the US is 2.9% + $0.30. For a $5 payment that's almost 10% in direct fees, which is just about low enough that this is often where saas pricing starts.

This assumes you do tax calculation yourself (or ignore it until you're big enough) and handle fraud detection yourself. If you pay Stripe for these you're paying a significantly larger fixed fee.

There's also another significant risk at such low prices: In case of a disputed payment, which can happen a long time after the payment and will likely be more frequent if you don't pay to proactively deal with fraud, Stripe will charge you a $15 dispute fee regardless of the end result.
> One minor complication with this retrofit is that the clutch was also operated hydraulically with brake fluid from the same reservoir, so we had to add an small extra tank (the iBooster master cylinder tank doesn’t have a port for this).
my favorite bit of trivia connected with the whole "trade war" is the sudden apearance in China, of companies devoted to the making labels, the most poular (currently) are those saying
"made in vietnam"
and apocryaphal or not?, there is a city in china
named USA, which satisfied the beurocratic requirements of some other round of protectionism
Leading Global Financial Firm | AI Product Engineer & Innovation Researcher | Kraków, Poland | Hybrid (3 days onsite)

We're building something new: a dedicated AI innovation lab in the heart of Kraków's tech hub. Our mission? To solve the thorniest challenges in modern finance through cutting-edge technologies.

This isn't just another tech role—you'll be a founding member of our local innovation studio, with the autonomy to shape our direction and the backing of a global financial leader.

We have two open positions:

1) AI Product Engineer: You will architect and prototype AI solutions that could reshape our industry. You will work directly with subject-matter experts, analysts, and other engineers to identify opportunities and bring solutions to life.

2) Innovation Researcher: You're part strategist, part investigator, and part future-thinker. Using service design and design thinking methods, you'll identify unexplored opportunities in financial services. You'll build business cases that balance innovation with viability, supported by deep market analysis and financial modeling.

What we're looking for:

- Innovators who can see beyond current fintech trends

- Problem-solvers who thrive in ambiguity

- Collaborators who can bridge the gap between technology and business

- Experience with AI/ML technologies and their practical applications

If you are interested, email victoria dot pillari at leveluphcs dot com, and include: Your resume or LinkedIn page and examples of your work (portfolio, case studies, OSS contributions).

Location & Requirements:

- Position based in Kraków, Poland

- Must have EU work authorization

- Hybrid schedule: 3 days onsite, 2 days remote
You don't have to interpret it in its strongest flavor. I meant more of inbound isolation when I said it.
Fair enough, I meant CPS-style programming.
Hey. As someone who cries tears of joy when I see the software I support succeed, I share the sentiment.

(I am just trying to push the visibility of your comment ;) )