skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> worker 401k vulnerability to dubious ETFs

Can you explain this part in my detail? Do you mean money market funds that "broke the buck"?
Pretty rocks (e.g. mountains, gems, etc.) are frequently ascribed substantial meaning, despite the fact that no consciousness had a hand in creating them.
The fact that one interviewer decided someone can't use Objective C shouldn't really give you any confidence that interviewers there are generally unreasonable.

I have no affiliation with Google.
5 Physics Equations
I'm always surprised when people say Kubernetes is overkill in the context of distributed systems. You'll end up running all the same stuff yourself but have to manage the integration yourself as well (traffic/L7, config, storage, app instances, network/L1-4)
But surely our disease experts know about the past outbreaks and their impact and wouldn't say something patently untrue like the headline.
> "Politics don't matter" though ;) Bummer!

1. Is there an argument here that the CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report's unbroken publication record is so important it should switch votes?

2. They probably still filled the report in, so there is a chance it eventually gets published. No need to abandon hope yet.
That has little to do with the discussion from the article. The USSR was going to invent some pretext or other anyway, that was simply the chosen one.

There certainly will be a problematic interface with the system, as the diagnostic process will have a non-zero error rate. And the not-ill will have a bone to pick over false positives, while the mentally ill that aren't treated won't complain.
How would you feel if your political opponents made similar justifications? Are they laws for the thee and not for me?
>Treating it casually has led to widespread resistance.

I have long suspected this as part of why the subject isn't much discussed, despite being more prevalent than most realize.

The elephant here is (aside from latent infection) the atypically long duration of treatment, which can exceed 6 months and is harsh. Many, even otherwise responsible people, will founder before the proper end of treatment and this, I think, is what terrifies health professionals - so much, that it almost seems to be avoided.

It's probably time we start looking a bit harder for "natural" or alternate treatments. Some in medical journals, are under scrutiny, but inconclusive.

Edit: I also think we'll be finding more about latent infections being involved in an array of other ailments, especially when mixed with the ultra prevalent EBV. And EBV is involved in a lot.
The headline says "delete" not "correct" or "replace". Blame clickbait.
This is excellent writing.

Even if you have no interest at all in stock market shorting strategies there is plenty of meaty technical content in here, including some of the clearest summaries I've seen anywhere of the interesting ideas from the DeepSeek v3 and R1 papers.
What is the supposed rationale for this? Or is this just a general ideological purge of the government?

This is going to be a crazy four years, if it’s only four.
> bonded fiduciary services

I never saw this term before. Google shows me nothing. Can you explain what you mean, please?
They make super-thin AirTag compatible cards that fit in wallets.
Has anyone died from the Kansas outbreak? Are you scaremongering? I checked the TB mortality in the US and it was 2 per 1,000,000 cases
Worth noting, 49.8% of the voting population wanted this. Voter turn out was 63.9% of the adult population. Which means the numbers are closer to

* 1/3 of adults voted for Trump

* 1/4 of the entire population voted for Trump (though, that's a bit of weird example since kids can't vote)
I mean they claim to be in the write-up on this article.

I don't really see anything that substantiates your statements here, but maybe I missed something.
I wonder if we’d do better in discourse to stop pointing at an “administration.” It is a reflection of what a plurality, often majority, of people want.
in brazil and india, american backed "fintech" could create credit like you descibe, plus none of the pesky revenue reporting required fom banks.
No, the BLE identities of these tags are currently practically indistinguishable from original tags, and could be made completely identical if necessary. In fact, changing the device's MAC address is part of the specification. What they could block, is the method used by these projects to fetch encrypted location reports. However, the original OpenHaystack project (this one) needs to run on macOS and lets the system handle account authentication, so it's unlikely to get blocked any time soon.
> The Soviet Union famously declared dissidents as "mentally ill" and used that as an excuse to lock them away. Does the US want to follow in the Soviet's footsteps?

It is difficult to weaponize mental healthcare in the US.

Our quality of care is expensive and is often quite good. It's costly enough that most of the US is dominated by a lack of mental healthcare for the poor.

In other words, we can't get willing people locked up. And some types of care, like long-term inpatient, is only available to the wealthy.

Past that, we have involuntary lockup now, typically for 72 hours. It doesn't stand out in the arsenal of tools that get misused by LEO.

source: 25y caregiver of spouse w/ mi
It gets worse. Did you see this ad?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IYBSNQLsBKk
To back this up, here's one perspective:

> TB continues to be one of the major public health threats. BCG is the only available vaccine against TB and confers significant protection against the childhood disease. However, the protective efficacy of BCG against adult pulmonary TB, which represents a larger burden of disease, is highly variable.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8712472/#abstract1
I’m not trying to be obtuse, my best guess is that I’m in favor of what you’re proposing. Can you add more details though? I’m certainly in favor of progressive taxation, which kindof matches the spirit of what you’re saying by reducing the profit margin for those who have massive amounts to “play with”. Maybe there’s a more direct method though? Maybe a wealth tax? Something else?
Neat product. AI provided by the OS always creeps me out.

No offense to oranges (they're indeed one of my favorite fruits), however I can't help but feel that the name constitutes some kind of oxymoron. I know oranges are technically inanimate objects, yet I'm still at a loss to explain such a feeling. Oh well.
I'd love to see some practical tests done. Like just layout a microcontroller PCB and use different decoupling caps and see how that affects things like max working SPI frequency or something.
High Performance and Easy Deployment of VLLM in K8s
This is where LLMs are worse than even incompetent people. People at least know when they don't know something, and might even be truthful about it. LLMs don't know they don't know.
> You're kind of getting tripped up on terminology.

I'm not. My comment doesn't address the latency of gnome shell. I understand the boring technical distinctions between wayland and wayland client libraries and wayland display servers and gnome shell and mutter and sway, blah blah blah. Much like I understand that Linux is a kernel. That it is inspired by UNIX, but it is technically not a UNIX. I also understand that if someone describes themselves as a Linux user they probably don't just mean that they have a Android phone or that the display controller in their dishwasher or wireless access point happens to include Linux the kernel.

The "well acksually wayland is just the name of the protocol" that emerges whenever a problem is brought up is a symptom of the underlying problem with wayland the system. The confusion that gives rise to these deflections is also a symptom of that problem.

By Conway's law systems end up resembling the organisations that produce them. In this way the design of wayland the system seems to be designed by people who don't want to work together. I can see a parallel with microservice architecture.
Or you can be an adult and vote for the best option. Harris and the Democratic establishment are certainly not saints and I could rant for hours at how bad they are, but she was a competent woman and at least tried to float solutions to our problems as opposed to being a party of billionaires who is happy to burn it all down.
I have the original floppy of this, plus packaging, sitting in the other room.

I remember sinking hours into this on my parents' Windows 3.1 machine (maybe it was an old dos box).
https://healthjournalism.org/blog/2023/07/medical-errors-are...

> In a critical commentary, the co-editors-in-chief of the journal BMJ Quality & Safety wrote that the paper’s “headline-friendly” mortality rate — which was 10 times the rate suggested by prior studies — was so implausible that it risked undermining confidence in the entire field of patient safety research.

> Yet the notion that medical errors are the third leading cause of death persists. It’s trumpeted by patient safety advocates and trial attorneys, and became a line on a TV show. News stories continue to cite it.
Yeah, but until we see that video, people will just think it’s just a bunch of Nannie’s getting over protective
I tend to keep the first picture taken by a new device to be that of my daughters. :-)
I think that gnome has had built-in IME, but at least for a long time, it wasn't possible to use a third party system with gnome, or use gnome's with other compositors. And I'm pretty sure the situation was the same for sreen readers and on-screen keyboards. The wlroots project created their own protocols to support external applications to provide such features, since that is out of scope for a compositor like sway, but there are still missing pieces.
Heathwow is 15 miles west as the crow flies from where I was at university in central London. When it took off flying away from us, you could clearly hear it over the London traffic. Amazing aircraft!
The majority of people don't want this. 36 percent of americans didn't vote.

That doesn't mean they don't want services, that means that in addition to 74 million that voted against trump, 90 million more also didn't want him.
For what they're referring to, there is no personal protection. You can be personally liable for neglecting to protect against illegal sexual content even through an LLC.

This is what keeps most people from hosting user content. It's very easy to do, but it opens you to massive personal liabilities.
So why doesn’t the CDC track it so we know the actual numbers? That would be good information to know.

Also the academic article here is simply a response to another academic article supporting the 3rd leading cause of death:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?author=MA+Makary&a...

Which academic has it right? The study you shared is critical of the sources used in the first, but also provides no new data sources. It’s simply skeptical about the rates.
That is extraordinarily simplistic. If NVDA is slowing and AMD has gains to realize compared to NVDA, then the 10x difference in market cap would imply that AMD is the better buy. Which is why I am long in AMD. You can't just look at the current P/E delta. You have to look at expectations of one vs the other. AMD gaining 2x over NVDA means they are approximately equivalently valued. If there are unrealized AI related gains all bets are off. AMD closing 50% of the gap in market cap value between NVDA and AMD means AMD is ~2.5x undervalued.

Disclaimer: long AMD, and not precise on percentages. Just illustrating a point.
Changing behavior – amending existing systems
Good lessons. If you are using a cell phone, make sure the location is recorded.
…of the 63% who bothered themselves to vote.
If I remember correctly, Apple was supposed to openly accept and encourage others to leverage their network and make more “AirTag” capable devices.
I'm not sure what you're asking here. This just looks like a chatgpt dump.
ETFs are a relatively recent phenomenon, the criticism I remember from 2008 era is having paycheck + employee stock purchase plan + 401k concentrated in a single stock - employer's.
Now, now, sick people have smaller appetites and don't eat as many eggs.
This is essentially a fish built-in. I used to use zsh before, but since changing to fish I've never looked back.

Auto completion, abbreviations, better syntax, and especially the auto complete is like magic. It also seems to "know" in which working directories some commands work and won't suggest them if they arent.
Guessing from things I've heard, take this with a grain of salt:

- In order for most cellular protocols to work successfully, it's necessary for the transmission power level (phone to tower and tower to phone) to be lowest possible.

- So that tx power has to be constantly modulated because the phone's distance is always changing as it moves, meaning the optimum power level is always changing.

- The tower is in control of this - it tells the phone how powerful to transmit, and this can be done for each device.

- So I would suppose a malicious party in control of the tower could simply tell the phone to transmit at max power, which will drain batteries quickly, especially if the connection is being actively used I guess. This may have interference considerations but if the tower is really a box on top of a car or truck it may not really matter.

- I don't know how the phone is prevented from connecting to closer non-malicious towers.
Rust’s worst feature
"Everything is possible but nothing of interest is easy" describes SQL perfectly in my experience.
Malpractice law is complex and time consuming. Determining it to be a cause or contributor to a death isn't quite like going "yup, that's pneumonia". Studies are what we use to estimate it, and this one was a big outlier.
Because their software, sat_id can only search Earth-orbiting satellites:

> Payne noted that when the Tesla Roadster was originally launched in 2018, the community caught it and flagged it as an artificial object, and the MPC “correctly labeled it as such without assigning a minor planet designation.”

But when subsequent observations were archived by the MPC and later identified by G., sat_id failed to locate the Roadster, said Payne. And the object was not caught upon further review because unlike most satellites, it orbits the Sun and not Earth. In addition, it is an unusual Sun-centric orbit for a spacecraft. Because it was a test flight for the Falcon Heavy, there was no destination in particular; that is why its trajectory originates near Earth but overshoots Mars’ orbit, as G. noted.

As the article mentioned, there is no such thing as space-track.org or celestrak.org where anyone can get trajectories for all deep space spacecraft. The closest thing we have is JPL Horizons, so they're working with them:

> Payne agreed that a central repository, “regularly updated by national and private space agencies, would significantly enhance the identification process.” Currently, he said, the MPC is collaborating with JPL on a system to better detect artificial objects that aren’t in Earth orbit and filter them out of the MPC’s observational database.
There are people who define art that way, and there are those who define it as beautiful things. I'd personally own and display something beautiful made by algorithm than much post modern art, which is frequently visually unpleasant in spite of being rich in some message.

Our brains are drawn to some things visually for instinctive reasons, and I don't need a big message when I'm decorating or wanting to please the eye.
I'm not sure who told you that casting a blank ballot represents a "protest vote", but I assure you that is not how our current voting system is set up.

To be clear, voting systems should have explicit options for protest votes; an explicit "I reject all candidates" option. Unfortunately, ours does not, by design; a blank ballot instead means "I endorse all candidates". Pretending otherwise will not change this.
Thanks for the link to that John Mashey post. It's meaty, so I'll need some time to chew through it :-)

> Motorola did not have a senior 68k implementation engineer, who could look down the road...

Yeah, this makes sense. Having started out as a complete newbie user and fanboy on 8-bit micros and then leaping to the brand new Amiga 1000 as my first 68k (because it was just so awesome), I've realized the perspective I had back then on Moto and the 68k line wasn't very complete. Reading some of the first-hand oral history from insiders in recent years shows that Motorola management made key strategic mistakes like not realizing the potential of what they had at various inflection points. The 68k was created by a new team with very little experience but which had some unusually brilliant people on it. That yielded a bold and expansive design with lots of deeply powerful aspects (like that addressing) but it may have been "too expansive" (or maybe over-complete) for what would be the first part in a long product line.

Moto also didn't seem to realize they were in an all-out, high-stakes drag race to advance silicon fabrication faster and farther than their competitors. Moto was quite the laggard both in leading edge process technology and in perfecting their leading edge manufacturing reliability/predictability. This may have just been due to Moto being a huge conglomerate with lots of divergent businesses, like selling millions of 8-bit 6803 derivatives to General Motors every year. Whereas in the 1980s, Intel could still adopt a startup mindset and singular focus when they decided it was crucial. Maybe that's the over-arching meta here. Intel bet the company on figuring out some way to scale the x86 into the future and Moto treated the 68k CPUs like they were just another line of business.

Personally, I now think of the 68k line as a beautiful swan born to distracted, mediocre parents who never really understood its potential, while the x86 was a bit of an ugly duckling born to committed, passionate, smart parents who were determined to find a way to make it successful. Maybe things would have turned out differently if the Moto board of directors knew that in 30 years the most valuable corporations in the world would all be based around silicon fabrication and IP. :-)
Cutting resources often is the root cause for an outbreak.

- SARSv2 (aka Covid-19) happened after Trump disbanded the team that contained SARSv1.

- During COVID, the west suspended polio vaccination programs in developing regions, so now polio outbreaks are a thing again.

- Antivaxxers in NYC caused a massive measles outbreak a few years ago.

Etc, etc.
Democracy doesn't mean "accept what the current administration does with no criticism, because they were democratically elected"
That's not how definitions work. The IAU defines what "NEO" means and it excludes artificial objects: https://www.iau.org/public/themes/neo/

You may complain that you should be able to derive the definition from the name, but then all names would be as long as their definition, defeating the purpose.
Interesting fact: University of Southhampton developed 5D disks for dense data storage. The capability was acquired by the Arch Foundation which seeks to preserve data longterm. They donated one of the first 5D disks to Elon Musk who placed it in the red Tesla that he sent into Solar orbit on the first Falcon Heavy booster. The disk contains the Foundation Trilogy by Arthur C. Clarke.
I'm going to guess that the rationale is a combination of:

1) state's rights

2) anti-science

3) a number of people in the administration (very possibly including Trump himself) thinking that the CDC is an example of "the deep state" that conspired to keep him from winning in 2020

But, hey, Joe made groceries more expensive and the administration didn't kiss enough rear on the left side of the Dems to get Kamala elected, so, here we are.
Basically yes, I have a helper program, but that's mainly what it does.
These people did. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protest_vote
Largest in CDC records. US government records existed before 1950.
Probably because you could die from medical malpractice tomorrow but the final determination will take many years to resolve in the courts. Is there much value in going back and revising a number of deaths from 2019? Maybe. If the numbers are large enough or reflect a pattern that could be corrected/improved. More likely is there is nothing actionable there.
Maybe because the phrase "comparing apples to oranges" is generally a defensive stance of the person making the argument? i.e. you can't imply that! It's like comparing apples to oranges! If Orange Computer, Inc created the Macintosh (okay, created the Cutie) in the 80s would you have the same reaction to "Apple Intelligence"?
John Green, author of "The Fault in Our Stars", "Turtles All the Way Down", "The Anthropocene Reviewed", and other fine books is releasing a book called "Everything is Tuberculosis." If you are interested in the topic or just like to read well-written prose, I recommend joining me in pre-ordering it.
End to end encryption protects content. It doesn't protect things like information about who is talking to who. For that you need something like an onion network. As already mentioned, Briar uses Tor for that. Signal claims to not collect such information but my point is that we have no way to know what they collect. Claims don't count for anything for these sorts of things..
How would that change anything? If all the people who didn't vote voted "none of the above", Trump still wins.
Isn't that usually indicative of a winner-takes-all sector running on pretty thin margins?
Haven’t done the research but I wonder if you can use this to piggyback with tiny arbitrary data data payloads.
I presume that the chickens are being killed due to fear of bird flu.
So how would that work for types of people who maybe are arrested without being charged as a result of a protected attribute? You mentioned black people, so is it OK that they are disproportionately squeezed out of jobs this way?

According to the constitution, innocence is an intrinsic human property.
I'm thinking something way less necessary. One example off the top of my head is https://www.apple.com/iphone/ with all the text appearing slowly as you scroll down. It's kinda understandable cause it's just the marketing page. But some websites have these slow animations everywhere, both for elements appearing and for button clicks.
Previous: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26342504
is there a website or similar for this language? couldn't find anything with a quick google
>The disk contains the Foundation Trilogy by Arthur C. Clarke.

You mean Asimov?
A distinction without a difference at this point.
Marginalia – A search engine that prioritizes non-commercial content
The action would be reducing the dangers of medical procedures and individuals feeling empowered to advocate for their safety and treatment.
“Your iPhone screen is so skinny it’s basically a vertical Hot Dog mode survivor, you came here from Hacker News like a Vancouverite cosplaying as a Silicon Valley “disruptor,” and with 5 max touch points, your phone’s ready for a jazz hand performance nobody asked for.”

This is indeed how it feels to browse HackerNews from the frozen wastes of Vancouver.