skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly no piece of this makes any sense, from the thinking this is illegal somehow, to the lawyer jumping to sue because a doctor underbilled (judges would tired of this very quickly, court isn't an automated process to use to threaten people after youve made a mistake)

Checked with a doctor and they said the same and couldn't puzzle out a benign misunderstanding that was right - they pointed out that even if you meant the lawyer sued if the insurance company refused to pay, the economics would be all fucky on the splitting, because now the lawyer does have to go to court, no automated easy money, much less millions.
The reason I think this isn't happening (other than they have told us it's not happening and technically seems very difficult to do this long without researchers/people figuring it out), is that in my life I've spent millions and millions of dollars on ad budget, we spent so much with twitter they made us custom hoodie, nobody tried to sell this function to me, it's not an enterprise level option, I've seen those, and it's not a button in the ad platform, so how is the key word getting into an ad network getting attributed to my ad profile and my ad served? There is a lot of rich ad enhancement you can buy at the enterprise level, but I've never seen anything like that mentioned even remotely. There are A LOT of ways I can target you, some of them pretty creepy, but using convo snippets from the phone? I can't even think how that would work.
Relevant if you like these creatures, an article on how an aquarium managed to raise them: https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/stories/growing-jellies
I mean.. glass baby bottles were a thing for long time before plastic.
They did not mention --

Text littered with hyperlinks on every sentence. Hyperlinks that do on-hover gimmicks like load previews or charts. Emojis or other distracting graphics (like stock ticker symbols and price indicators GOOG +7%) littered among the text.

Backgrounds and images that change with scrolling.

Popups asking to allow the website to send you notifications.

Page footers that are two pages high with 200 links.

Fine print and copyright legalese.

Cookie policy banners that have multiple confusing options and list of 1000 affiliate third parties.

Traditional banner and text ads.

Many other dark patterns.
This is actually a major issue in the LLM wrapper space. Building things like agents (which I think are insanely overhyped and I am so out on but won’t elaborate on), usually in Python, where you are making requests that might take 1-5 seconds to complete, with dependencies between responses, you basically need to have expert level async knowledge to build anything interesting. For example, say you want two agents talking to eachother and “thinking” independently in the same single threaded Python process. You need to write your code in such a way that one agent thinking (making a multi second call to an llm) does not block the other from thinking, but at the same time when the agents talk to each other they shouldn’t talk over eachother. Now imagine you have n number of these agents in the same program, say behind an async endpoint on a FastAPI server. It gets complicated quick.
Also, if you’re using home-made, artisanal, or just some better rough-surface pasta, it will release a lot more starch than the standard smooth-surface sort.
You’re mistaking genuine concern with political hay making.

Of course the Democrats call it an insurrection - that’s what their base wants to hear and benefits them at the polls.

But look at what they do in totality - after calling him Hitler the Democratic leadership was wishing Trump a speedy recovery after the assignation attempt.

You don’t wish Hitler a “speedy recovery”.

It’s mostly political theatre. J6 was a riot, but the republic was not able to topple.
This particular button is quite visible on the webpage
You’d be surprised by the amount of companies handling critical infrastructure that are OK with using PyPI directly
Minimum bipartite matching via Riemann optimization
U-Hauling Servers on Christmas: Extreme Straight-Line Engineering
OP lacks imagination for sure. This would reduce infections, prevent compression lows, be more discrete and potentially increase accuracy.

In no way would I describe CGM as solved, and this would go a long way towards filling many of the gaps, especially in younger / older / less compliant patient populations.
Were injuries from glass baby bottles a thing?
I think you two are arguing past each other.

Calling conventions are obviously needed for syscalls and dynamically linked libraries. I don't think anyone is denying that. But most function calls aren't made to shared code. Almost all function calls are made to private functions, which exist within a binary, and are under the control of the compiler. If I steelman the person you're arguing with, I think what they're claiming that adhering to any specific calling convention for internal functions results in a lot of dumb assembly.

For example, imagine I have a C program where function a() calls b(). So long as b is confined to my binary, the "calling convention" of b doesn't matter. All that matters is that the compiler knows how to call it, and pass all the arguments. The compiler could jump to the function or call it. It could put parameters in registers or leave them on the stack. An awful lot of executed instructions exist to move parameters into the correct registers, save whatever was using those registers before the call, and restore them afterwards.

If we imagine this simple C code:

int do_stuff(int a, int b, int c, int d) {
int i = 1000;
i += func1(a, b); // a, b passed in rdi, rsi.
i += func2(c, d); // Call to func2 overwrites rdi & rsi.
return i;
}

If both func1 and func2 are forced to use the same calling convention, between calls to func1 and func2, the CPU needs to place c and d into whatever registers a and b were in a moment ago. But modern CPUs have lots of registers. If the compiler were more clever, it could just use different registers for the arguments of both functions and avoid shuffling everything around.

Godbolt: https://c.godbolt.org/z/zqxbb447e

(Aside: Its weird how different the assembly is between GCC and clang in this example!)

But - moving values between registers (or between a register and the stack) is crazy fast anyway. I'd love to see some benchmarks showing how much of a difference this optimisation would make in practice.
Feature flags are not 100% reliable. They tend to be booleans of two different values. We've had complications on the null path, e.g. we assumed all mobile use would be either from Android or iOS, but sometimes an Android device refuses to identify as Android.

The fallback has to be handled properly. We make sure the default is the one with least risk and have to audit this regularly to fit the current state of the product. Yes, they're tech debt, there's also management overhead for this, and they should be regularly cleaned up. There was a habit of using it as a hack for unprepared releases, so we put some bureaucracy to make sure it's properly thought out.

They're also a security risk; hackers can just send a false flag, so we have to consider whether this is safe.

A lot of the use of feature flags is because a customer asked for a certain feature. For these, it's usually better to just hardcode it to if (customer===A)
Perhaps the product manager was a black queer mother of two?
I think I misunderstood your point. It sounded like you were arguing against telling the scout group prior to the conviction, because they were innocent until proven guilty. But from your follow up, it sounds like you agree with telling the scout group prior to his conviction. In that case, I agree with you.
I'm no topologist, but I don't think they're going to be able to place that catheter without at least one hole.
Ask HN: Succees in system design interviews without hands-on experience?
"I'm a software engineer/engineering manager with experience building web applications from the last 15 years for small to medium-scale systems (100-100K users).

While I've successfully managed these projects, they haven't required complex scalability solutions.

I'm currently preparing for interviews and finding system design questions challenging. Despite studying resources like Alex Xu's System Design Interview books and 'Designing Data-Intensive Applications', I struggle with:

1. Confidently recommending distributed system solutions

2. Asking the right questions during discussions

3. Articulating trade-offs between different approaches

I'm looking for advice from engineers who've been in similar situations:

1. How did you bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical discussions?

2. What strategies helped you practice and improve your system design skills?

3. How did you build confidence in discussing large-scale architectures without direct experience?

Would especially appreciate hearing about specific approaches or resources that helped you succeed in system design interviews."
It won’t fly under the radar when this technology actually works. The FDA actually has warned, IIRC, that there’s a bunch of charlatans selling stuff that doesn’t work.
Made something similar that is probably my proudest work: https://figbert.com/projects/roll-call/

I increasingly have come to believe that it is the screen itself that lies at the root of the ills of technology. It brings so much benefit—and so much convenience, from its flexibility—but it is in its fundamental glow-y rectangular nature that sucks us in, crushing our attention, posture, and so much else. Was incredibly fun to experiment with something radically different.

Excited to see where things go from here.
Agreed. To clarify, the OP's own headline is:

Getting under your skin: 3D printing technique builds structures through tissues
It's got 3 minute papers vibes. What a time to be alive!!!
Great explanation, thank you. This makes a lot of sense.
What you described is basically how it works. You all get finger printed on the same network, finger printed on google searches, finger printed at the routers, and then associated. 6 guys get together for beer and someone brings up wood chips, 1 guy later googles BBQs, you're all getting BBQ ads for the next week and a half, the 5 other guys think the phone is listening to them because they don't know one of the guys actually googled or triggered something related to BBQs. I once knew my roommate was pregnant before anyone else because I got a bunch of ads for baby shit all of a sudden.
Immigration may be "controlled" in the sense that there's rules around it, but it's at record highs (Net Overseas Migration). This is a huge driver of housing prices.

No sane person is focusing on it as the "entire" issue, but it's one of the largest drivers, and it's not racist to notice that. To decry it as racist out of hand is precisely the problem.
> So basically you use it with no web or modern apps.

I use it with a lot of modern things, actually. And across the 'net.

My books are built with a pandoc/lua scripting system, and not an ancient version. I use the latest features. I also synchronise the sources via git, and the built bundles via an SSH pipeline to my beta readers.

I also already mentioned mpv - I use it to stream music, because I tend to listen whilst writing. Often the one song on repeat for three hours, but I do.
For many years I have wanted to make an "Earth Sat" that is isolated as though it were in orbit, but is here on Earth. There's also the possibility of high altitude balloons but those have a finite life. Or might get shot down.
Like what scenarios?
>Centralizing copyright ownership in a single entity grants that entity the ability to lock down the project at any time and defeat the copyleft (e.g. Oracle killing off OpenSolaris).

I don't understand how copyright ownership of FOSS code would impact an entity locking down the project. I don't think owning the copyright gives the entity the ability to do that. Maybe owning the trademark or the Github repo would, but not the copyright.
> Be aware that in many single-payer systems, insurance is also tied to working (or unemployment / retirement / pensions).

This is true.

> This means that if you launch a startup, you either need it to be profitable on day one, or you're vasting significant amounts of your money, not just your time.

This is a false dichotomy. First of all, even ignoring health-care, you're still spending money on housing, food, electricity etc. If you're not employed and your startup is not profitable, you're paying money out of pocket to live.

Second of all, even in the USA, you are still going to pay for health insurance even if you are currently founding a startup. You could argue you are allowed to gamble that our health is good enough that you don't need health insurance for a few years, but that's just tossing coins. You could just as well not pay your taxes in the EU for a year or two, and gamble that the authorities will not catch on right away.
Writing as Transformation
Single use plastics are convenient, are 99% of the problem, and could be phased out feasibly. Perfect is the enemy is good. Not pointing fingers at anyone in particular, but people arguing with absolutism on plastics is a dead end.
I'm sorry I have to say it like this but there is an absolutely ridiculous popup that will not allow me to read that article because it claims my "viewport is too small".

Not only it's ridiculous, since I can see the content behind being rendered fine, but there's also no way to dismiss the popup.
That is interesting, but where does it come from? It's not in the OP or in the research paper, at least not in the summary, abstract, or conclusion, or in other parts I skimmed.

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adi1563
Once you change it to listening, your whole point doesn't make any sense anymore?
I haven't experienced that issue in Tokyo
San Francisco is a pretty bad city to look for a bargain when it comes to food places!

I can't remember how much they charge but I really like this one in Hayes Valley: https://maps.app.goo.gl/P2RC8jN5VDjUctrM9
Right, and random readers it's irrelevant to. The ones who care and have context would be able to figure out who this is in their organization if this isn't the real name unless it's entirely a fabricated story. I'm not sure what you're trying to say.
Not sure I would classify PMC's as militias. They are operating internationally and it's more like a full time job or deployment.

There's not really much domestic demand for American PMC services. In Brazil the militias are locals that primarily have other income.

The US is paying a billion dollars to a PMC to secure the green zone in Iraq, but it's not like all those people will be militia in the US in a certain area.
I see. So their definition might be even closer to specialists than generalists.
And hopefully this one won't take 85 years to find its audience ...!
> Safari recently gained the ability to "hide distracting items"

I just looked into this feature and it looks awesome! Is there a way to do this in chrome? If not, are there any available chrome extensions that do this?
Here is the paper.

Xiao Kuang et al. Self-enhancing sono-inks enable deep-penetration acoustic volumetric printing. Science 382, 1148-1155 (2023)

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adi1563
It would be cool if we could actually start recycling plastics rather than shipping them to China where they are shredded and put in landfills
I disagree with the article. DOGE is not about changing procurement regulations; it's about gutting environmental, safety, consumer protection regulations, drastically cutting the safety net and other programs popular with Democrats ranging from mass transit to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
#1 source of environmental and biological contaminated micro plastics source is car tire dust. https://e360.yale.edu/features/tire-pollution-toxic-chemical...
Honestly that seems high but I can see Cancun being a lot more expensive because people are comfortable going there.
Now how much of that doesn't interface with compiler generated code?
The ten cent deposit has been in place in Michigan since the 1970s. Back then ten cents was a big deal but over 500% inflation since then has eaten away at the incentive. What has changed is attitudes regarding recycling and waste disposal in general. Back when Michigan put the deposit in place, it made a very noticeable difference in the reduction of litter in Michigan and also in how litter compared to states without a deposit. From my purely personal experience, that difference is mostly gone now.

People hauling empties all over the place doesn't seem as eco friendly as it once did, especially when so many people have recycling pickup curbside with their trash pickup. In deposit states, you can't crush your cans before returning them but in non-deposit states you can, saving space. Eliminating the deposit probably would result in some amount of plastic going into trash cans instead of recycling bins, but it would be very far from being 100%. The math gets fuzzy when you start deciding on if people make special trips to return empties or are they usually returning them when they already were going to the store to shop. Same the more upstream you go. But that recycling bin at the curb is still there, waiting to be used more.
Another possible reason: managers making RTO decisions are trying to protect their own salary from cheaper international competition by forcing RTO on their reports.
People need to be reasonable and know when to DNR. 85 yrs old with massive health problems has a stroke and falls over...DNR. Not here. We jump them back to life, deny their claim and stick them in a facility. Now they are babling and drooling all day and the trust fails to kick in so the people grandma was taking care of financially wait patiently while someone with POA drains grandmas bank accounts and sells off her houses that said people were going to live in (all in violation of her wishes and planning) to pay medicare.
DBus is just an RPC layer. You still need to define a standard DBus interface for any given feature. Not all UNIX-likes ship DBus in the base system (which is certainly one component of why Sway has Swaysock.)

Meanwhile, every Wayland compositor speaks at least the core Wayland protocols and probably some of the extensions, and they all go through the same standardization process, whereas there's certainly no such process for DBus or random UNIX domain sockets based protocols. It's simpler to just use Wayland protocols where possible.
The value is in clinical application though. For closed loop systems, making a clinical decision for insulin dosing every 5 minutes is life-changing, even if the dosage is 10% off. I’d say even with compression lows, most systems are self-balancing enough to produce better results than a self-monitoring person could.

Besides, 10% off doesn’t often matter:

At 0-70 mg/dl the pump should suspend insulin either way. At 110-600 mg/dl the pump should ensure enough IoB by bolus, increase basal, and monitor either way. In that 70-110mg/dl the 10% MARD kind of matters for clinical decision-making, but not much. 90mg/dl is about as healthy as 81 and 99.

Patients are sometimes fussy by this inaccuracy but forget the tremendous benefit of trend indicators, let alone closed loop systems. Both of these have a much much larger positive impact to health than blood glucose being 10% above or below target impacts health negatively.

CGM with <=10% MARD, whether in wrist form factor or sensor form, is good enough for treatment. Of course, same as most readers, I have my doubts about this article.
China is no longer accepting plastics where they are shredded and put into a landfill.
We've banned this account for repeatedly breaking the site guidelines and ignoring our many requests to stop.

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Location: Melbourne, Florida
Remote: Yes
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Technologies: Python, Java, Javascript, React, Spring, Node.js, Kafka, Postgres, Cassandra, AWS (Lambda, EC2, Kinesis, S3, RDS, DynamoDB, CloudFormation), Pandas, Numpy, Plotly, Matplotlib, Docker, Kubernetes, Jenkins, Ansible
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Hi! Greg Kaye here, I'm an experienced Full Stack Engineer with about 10 years of experience working on backend, frontend, and data science applications.

I have spent the last few years developing software for quantitative trading (self-employed). I'm seeking a change — an opportunity to work on a team and create real value for customers again.

I have a track record of delivering results quickly and taking ownership of the projects I’m tasked with. Also worth mentioning, I welcome the opportunity to work with tech outside of my resume. I work well in unfamiliar territory so typically have no problem hitting the ground running.

If you think I might be a good fit for your team/project please don't hesitate to reach out.

Resume hyperlink: https://gkaye.github.io/greg_kaye_resume.pdf
With NetNewsWire even when you go to URL from the link

https://imgur.com/a/DkifnBG
If you keep breaking the site guidelines like this, we're going to have to ban you. We've already asked you more than once not to.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I uninstalled when I found out it overwrote "code" command in WSL2 Ubuntu without my consent.

"code" used to fire VS Code.

My rationale is: what else do they think they can get away with in my system?

VS Code Copilot Chat with #codebase in prompt has the edit mode which behaves similar to Cursor. Even more so with o1-preview selected.
I believe they are two different organizations now. PGA is in Frisco. PGA Tour is in Florida.

https://www.linkedin.com/company/pga-of-america
That’s a neat idea — I wonder about pairing it with a low cost plotter like: https://www.generativehut.com/post/ly-drawbot-a-70-pen-plott...