skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Working link: https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/sentry/details.html#?des=2024%20Y...

8.1 megatons of kinetic energy. According to the Torino rating, only risk of “localized destruction” (less than “regional devastation”): https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/sentry/torino_scale.html
Ok, so you ate less cheese over a much shorter duration.
Set Cmd+Shift+C to Copy GitHub Permalink in VS Code and Cursor (Like Arc)
Huge time saver for me, just wanted to share
I think they were going for "the right stuff"
I find ST and the SFTP plugin (paid) a killer workflow combo, super useful for updating WordPress sites.

Update your file locally, hit the shortcut to upload, done. I find this experience superior to editing directly on the external file as I may want to save but not necessarily commit that change. And for smaller projects you are the only developer on, git can be overkill.
> A: No, the pause does not apply across-the-board. It is expressly limited to programs, projects, and activities implicated by the President’s Executive Orders, such as ending DEI, the green new deal, and funding nongovernmental organizations that undermine the national interest.

> Any program not implicated by the President’s Executive Orders is not subject to the pause.

The Executive Orders listed in the guidance are:

Protecting the American People Against Invasion

Reevaluating and Realigning United States Foreign Aid

Putting America First in International Environmental Agreements

Unleashing American Energy

Ending Radical and Wasteful Government DEI Programs and Preferencing

Defending Women from Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government

Enforcing the Hyde Amendment

Sure does seem like it's across the board...
> It's pretty accurate to call humans omnivores.

As said: all primates are omnivores. And what you eat is up to you. But biologically we are very close GI-wise to the "frugavorian omnivore" primates mentioned.

> Humans aren't specialized for eating plants and especially not green leaves. That requires a wholly different type of metabolism.

Where's your research? I mean we are not grass eaters, like cows. But we do really well on tender green leaves. If you dont eat tender green leaves 2x per day you are advised to take a magnesium supplement.

> Meanwhile a lot of humans have no trouble subsisting of just a carnivore diet without any negative symptoms.

Where's the long term research? Many claim this, but the populations that have many centenarians are not carnivores. Populations with really high meat intake (Inuit), do not get very old. Many biologists agree our intestine is too long (ans several other reasons I forgot). You seem to have no case here.

Are you sure you are not falling for the diet fad wrt carnivoreism?
ChatGPT's mobile users are 85% male, report says
T-Mobile is the partner
They also live in an environment where you burn substantial calories maintaining body temperature.

I was going to make a joke sbout how I'd bet this gentleman lived in Florida...

... but it seems like 2/3 authors are in Tampa, with the other in Houston.

Florida Man is a thing. (So glad I don't live there anymore)
That's still my favorite feature of all, it even remembers the undo history. Never lost anything to a crash.
Is there an homepage somewhere? I don't see a link here, and you only linked a Twitter post with a video (users not logged cannot see the full thread).
I've been a Sublime Text user for ten years, bought it and Sublime Merge multiple times. A year ago, I permanently moved to VSCode because of three things:

1. Solid coding AI integration with frequent improvements. Sublime Text at best gives you an option to plug an LSP with modest capabilities. It's behind the times.

2. Small community, infrequent extension updates.

3. Limited UI capabilities. Extensions have to contort hard to fit into available extension points.

What's your vision of ST future?
Because normal people don't hate or care about Elon.

TDS should not be tolerated in polite society.
One reason is that, about 50 years ago, a global obesity pandemic began in the US, and nobody knows why exactly, but it seems to have something to do with their diets. Since then, it has become a worldwide public health crisis, responsible for a few percent of all death and disability. It's a bit later at affecting Europe, but it's happening there too. So people are trying all kinds of things to see if they can get better.

Another reason is that for about 300 years people in Europe who did things that made their neighbors tremble in horror† had to flee for their lives, and a lot of them fled to parts of America including Argentina and the US. Consequently the US is rather full of people who are inclined, culturally or possibly genetically, to put whatever crazy ideas they happen to believe into actual practice rather than following tradition or majority opinion. Diet fads in the US go back at least 200 years.

Myself, I dropped 17 kg on a carnivore diet starting a couple of years ago, and I've kept it off on a much more mixed diet since then.

______

† Quakers, Puritans, Anabaptists, Old Believers, Jews, etc.
Either gold rush or fear of missing out if you ask me.

I've succesfully run (not trained) local models * on my mac mini that cost less than a single video card anyway.

* That fit in my ram. They were probably slower than the FOMO hardware but good enough.
HOWEVER this is an excellent time to review https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_impact_structures_on_E... in particular the S2 to S8 spherule beds found in South Africa (AKA "the big one(s)" or "we are less than dust in the eyes of the gods").

The universe is a big place with some big rocks in it. There are also some !!fun!! simulations of things like the Vredefort impact on YouTube.
The partner here is T-Mobile not SpaceX.
I guess the probability of impact won't reach the >50% level until a few months before impact due to variations in earth's orbit and by that point the ability to do anything about it is limited.
What satellite internet provider should people use instead?
Why is that shocking? Her existing subscribers continued to support her, but also multiple other famous youtubers talked about her which got her new attention/subscribers. I've seen at least 3 other channels giving her a dedicated video and YouTube is still serving me her shorts.
Video captures Air Force F-35 fighter jet crash at Alaska base
Press conference: https://youtu.be/Yho674vg-28
Let's not observe false vacuum.
They finally fixed some syntax highlighting issues.

But yeah, it's the best editor out there, I still uses it.

I wish I could have more tab rows.

Still a bit expensive, in my view.

I tried sublime text projects/workspace once, but they are not that great.
Data Centres in Space, with space based AI creating and sharing memes would be nice.
Not adding very quickly?

SpaceX went from first launch to service in ~ a year
Near-earth space has an abundance of solar energy convertible to electrical energy. Deep space is an interesting potential use case for fusion, but fission-powered electric space propulsion via RTGs has the virtue of having demonstrated nearly half a century of continuous operation

(and after it leaves the earth's atmosphere, radioactivity ceases to be a concern)
I was 100% with you... until 3 days ago I tried [Zed](https://zed.dev) ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Maybe that should be "college art professor" then? :)
it is a gold rush from nvidia's perspective in that they're selling shovels
Ubuntu's Snapdragon X1 Elite Support Enables Experimental Hardware Video Decode
You've found Gaston.
> You appear to be ignoring how both Democrats and Republicans have consistently, completely failed to function for the public they're supposed to serve, for many decades.

False equivalence or just false.

By many measures the Democratic Party is still an ordinary political party that tries to enact particular policies to address particular problems based on facts and a cost-benefit analysis. The ACA is one example. The IRA is another. There are many. While in power they diligently seek to pass legislation addressing priorities they ran for office on. You may disagree with these priorities, but the majorities who elected them do agree with them. And in fact, typically a majority of Americans, including many who vote against Democrats, also agree with these priorities.

The Republicans also run on platforms but are much less successful at converting their positions into legislation, largely because their coalition contains a fractious contingent that is motivated by attention more than policy goals, but also because in the event they get cold feet: they realize in the event that repealing the enormously popular policy they ran against would have enormous blowback for them. Repealing Roe is one example. The repeated attempts to repeal the ACA is another.

What you're reacting to, I think, is the failure to pass policy due to checks and balances -- you need both houses of the legislature, the executive, and, increasingly, agreement of the courts. But even if the policy passed, nearly 50% of the populace would think they had been failed by its passage.

I hope you and I don't have to learn how functional the government was before the Republicans broke it. The avian flu is a great test case. International trade is another. Here's hoping the mass layoffs Trump intended to set into motion and the collapse of state and local governments due to sudden budget shocks doesn't set off another Great Depression. That would be another interesting test case. What happens when ram the ship of state into a granite cliff?
You are implying ion drives I assume. Ion Drives work by accelerating particles to _really_ fast speeds (like fractions of light-speed) and use that to generate thrust. Meaning it requires almost no "fuel" but requires A LOT of power for the amount of thrust generated.

A fusion power generator coupled with ion drives could potentially generate a lot of thrust for little mass since the fusion fuel also has very little mass.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ion_thruster
It's difficult to see how DT fusion could be better in space than alternatives. DT fusion reactors will be extremely large and complex. They will be much heavier than and much less reliable than alternatives. That's not good for space applications.

The high energy density of the fuel is irrelevant if the reactor is very massive and if only a tiny fraction of the reactor's mass in fuel can be fused over the lifespan of the reactor. IIRC, it would take something like 700,000 years for ITER to fuse its own mass in fuel, if it could be operated continuously forever (which it can't, of course.)
RCS is working on Android.
... and it's not gout!
Doesn’t the Bible specifically mention against this line of thinking?
Why crisis? People should simply not look up.
Same! Prior to the pandemic I almost always got sick post flight. I now wear a mask and take better precautions and all that and haven't been sick after being a lot more cautious about it. Frankly, worth it for me as I'd often end up miserable for weeks after a trip. Minor inconvenience of wearing a mask and being more aware of what I'm doing results in far less pain later.
I'm in the best boat, I don't want to use LLM but I think ST having hooks to allow people to make such plugins (if those don't already exist) would be a fine thing. Luckily, that boat has loads of space and you're all invited :P
I hard a hard time getting LSP to work with Neovim, had to give up. Didn't want to install yet another plug-in manager like Mason etc some of which go out of circulation or could be risky. Maybe I am below average. As it is free, I just use it without any extras although that is less productive of course.
This one could be like Tunguska, an air bust maybe around 10km high. Would that cause a large tsunami?
How about not paying taxes too.
You could give yourself rabbit starvation: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_toxicity
Most founders I know had to scramble to release DeepSeek into their coding platforms. Was a lot of demand for using it and the expectation is that it'd be much cheaper.
T-Mobile is the partner here
“All this has led me, slowly and reluctantly, to the conclusion that our dependency-heavy approach to building software is fundamentally incompatible with security.”

This vulnerability seemed so apparent though. I used to object in the past about all the dependencies We were adding that we had no idea how they were implemented, who implemented them, or why they were implemented. I always got pushback that I was holding back the team for moving quickly and using the latest frameworks. it is important to consider that many of these security issues derived from the methods that new developers are taught, which is strap together a bunch of libraries that you only use 5 to 10% of resulting in a massive application with tons of unknown threats and poor performance by the way. I mostly blame the largest tech companies like Google, Meta the turn out large frameworks that are overkill for 90% of the development out there. New developers held these companies in extremely high regard and considered their technology to be state of the art in all sense. Yes, they were state-of-the-art for solving the problems and Google and Meta needed, but adoption of these technologies by small startups and other companies has now made the dependency explosion project endemic.

The worst violators of this principle that I’ve noticed is the proliferation of web development, frameworks, like rails, react, etc. further, it is ironic that these platforms, the web platform in particular is promoted as more secure relative to the old active X model of running binaries directly in the browser. However, I would rather run a trusted binary with 5k lines of code in a browser or app that my team has fully vetted than 1200 libraries and millions of lines of code to accomplish the same task.

Perhaps this is a good use for AI that would scan source code for library dependencies for security threats or potential security threats. Another solution would be to break out libraries into smaller components that perform specific functional tasks. These would be easier to validate and also result in smaller applications. Obviously there is no easy solution and running binary in your browser is not a great solution either. However, we as developers need to consider the trade-off between danger say running a compact native app versus “safety“ of using jack of all trade frameworks that include millions of lines of code.
Who is using Java (JVM) in startups?
Java and JVM languages (Kotlin, Scala, Clojure...) are widely used in Big tech companies and traditional companies.
However, I am wondering if there are newly created startups building on top of JVM.
I see everyone using Python, Golang or Ruby. But it seems that JVM is no longer picked.
Even though there are a lot of AI libraries being created in the JVM ecosystem, like JLama or LangChain4j.
Do you know any startup using it? Why did you choose it? Are you using GenAI?
In that case, I don't understand why you would bundle the package every time you run tests. What does that do?
This is such great news! The best news of my day. She is standing in a brightly lit room and smiling! This is so much better than her condition before.

Keeping my fingers crossed for a quick recovery!
(I worked tangentially on software for analyzing data that will come from the Vera Rubin telescope, and) yeah, while it was designed for spotting weird supernovae and such, the first half of its operation is expected to be dominated by the discovery of near earth objects.
Thank you for doing this important work!
A good alternative (though paid) is eagle.cool
Pity about the direct injection SQL vulnerabilities though?
The Charlie Sheen effect on HIV testing (2017)
Anecdotal, but if you follow carnivore diet groups on Facebook/IG etc you'll frequently see posts from people with TC over 500mg/dl. For example, the carnivorecringe IG account posted someone's labs in December who had a TC of 669 and an LDL of 558.

It's quite possible that it's a combination of diet and genetics, but people can quite easily get to incredibly harmful LDL levels with diet alone.

Edit: here's a case study of someone getting to TC of 488.7mg/dL. I think you'll struggle to get higher quality data than case studies because these kinds of diets are (thankfully) fairly uncommon and no ethics board is going to sign off on an intervention study that's likely to raise blood lipids by this kind of level.

https://academic.oup.com/jes/article/5/Supplement_1/A37/6240...
Thank you. Sublime text is my goto text editor. I code in VSCode but whenever I need to edit a text file I switch to Sublime text.
Except conserving the country's demographics, i.e. its population, on the fashionable assumption that peoples are interchangeable, and that what really makes a country is cartography and paperwork.
So, some scientists lied to a politician? Considering how much politicians lie, I think what they did is normal and almost OK.
Similar in spirit: https://rakhim.org/its-all-just-fashion-shows/
I dont want to undermine your enthusiasm.. But unfortunately, even fussion based energy generation looks like sci-fi. There is reason why certain things happen in objects of certain mass. You cant cheat on physics.

The neutron corrosion alone is very serious problem that I doubt can be fixed. There is only one material that can withstand it, its called neutronium and we all know why we cant even use it on earth, not to mention about producing one. The Li-7 trick they are currently trying to use is not convicing me. Whats the point of it if you need to stop reactor every few years to replace entire Li-7 shielding. Lithium itself aint cheap and we basically will destroy it in such reactors (non-recycleable).

The hope lies in Fission Reactors, breeder one. Unfortunately, there is big tabu here because those can be used for enrichment, and so, for nuclear weapons.
Edit: misread your comment, apologies… I’m not sure about inducing it in people based on diet, as that seems to go against any desirable outcome, but this is a link to another FH case presenting cholesterol nodules:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4498853/
I think it's time you provided some examples.
I heard nvidia is gimping consumer-grade cards to not be good at LLM training, is this true? If so are they gimped only for training or also for running LLMs?

I guess the limited amount of RAM is also a way to limit the cards.
There is a cap to unemployment benefits, and at salary levels of most tech workers it is nowhere near 60%
So zealous to defend Apple that you didn’t check Firefox and Chrome before posting?
The one thing I do not like about this approach is that the functor is being created as a part of the schema.

In other words, the schema carries the logic as well as the data. And from experience with mixing data and logic, is that it's a bad idea, especially if your team size > 1. You always end up having maintenance difficulties due to the fact that your app has a part of the logic, and now your DB too. So where's the bug? in the app? in the DB? usually it's a mixture of the two. Is it possible do it properly? yes probably, but I wouldn't recommend it.

So counter proposition: We use functors, but they are just another way of executing SQL requests. And at this point there's really no difference to creating the table without the foreign key checks.
It would definitely increase impact probability though.
This would move the Earth by less than the width of an atom: https://what-if.xkcd.com/8/
Perception, not facts, primarily drive markets
Because there's a fairly large swath of American popular culture that has sprung up to "nuh uh" every perceived standard or best understanding.

"Avoid saturated fat" "nuh uh our ancestors were alpha males that ate nothing but raw meat and black coffee, we must have evolved for that diet!"

People fall for it because people like eating meat and there's enough bad studies to cherry pick to support that position.

It's not unlike a family member of mine who falls for every woo scam because whatever is being peddled from drum circles to breathwork makes them feel good so of course they spend $3k to become a "professional sound bath instructor".

American culture is increasingly distrusting experts and worshipping flim flam artists because they make a compelling podcast or YouTube video.
So, there are several untrue things here.

Fact that AST is deSPAC has nothing to do with this. AST has gone out of that phase stellarly.

Second, technological advantages are very verified, by AST doing 20 Mbps download and 5G calls and extremely good spectral efficiency.

Definitely both architectures have pros and cons, but for the fixed-earth cells the bent-pipe is way more optimal then constant switching of the cell position which Starlink has.

ASTS has missed some deadlines, but they are not centering divs, they really do innovation from the first principles and that takes some time. Check TSLA which is 10 years into "we are getting FSD next year out"

Rakuten didn't hit them with the fine, but they exercised a contractual right to get 10 million dollar back if they don't deliver something, but same Rakuten is officially promoting the 2026 as start of the commercial coverage for Japan, if we are taking them as authority.

SpaceX is definitely not the only one on whom they depend for delivery since they use ISRO from India for the first satellite, Falcon9 for the next 8 and New Glen for the rest. And given that they have enough money, they can as well go back to more SpaceX if needed since they have agreement with them.

It is interesting that company without research team has so many patents on this technology and partners with Google, AT&T, Verizon, Vodafone, Rakuten, American Tower and that none of them is seeing how hoax they are. Maybe they will come here and get actually enlightened.

You can check on Starlink test, and what people are reporting here
https://x.com/CatSE___ApeX___/status/1884304059110470050
Ask HN: Is Operations Research still a thing?
Hi HN,

I am currently looking for internships / junior positions in OR but there is almost nothing, even though the technology (e.g. integer linear solvers) had huge improvements over the last decade. There are open source implementations (e.g. HiGHS) and modeling languages (JuMP.jl) making it possible to solve complex decision problems at almost no cost.

- Why is the interest in optimization models not exploding in the industry?

- Is OR a promising field to specialize in?

- What is the best strategy to connect with OR practitioners?

Thanks for your insights!
Yes, high SFA diets are associated with increased risk of CVD via atherosclerosis as a result of the increase in ApoB concentration in the blood (response to retention hypothesis).

This review paper is a really good overview of the model, and it's actually pretty approachable: https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/article/41/24/2313/573522...
Shameless plug if you've tried a range of alternatives: I've tried building a version (Trilogy) targeted at analytics, and I'd be curious about how it stacks up to your experience with other attempts at this - can read more about the composition/reuse story here: https://trilogydata.dev/blog/composability_reuse.html
What is it with people like you's selective memory? People were dying in droves in places like India or China, scroll down about halfway to see the funeral pyres: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/piapeterson/covid-pande...

They were even just dumping bodies in their holy river because they couldn't afford proper funerals.

Congrats for living (I assume) in a modern world with good health and clean air where you were just "inconvenienced" by shut restaurants and having to wear a mask, but hey, MAGA is fixing that too, let them "doge" your life into poorer air quality and less health protections! Winning!
No true Scotsman! No true Scotsman!

(Which is to say, that sure isn't what I thought "event sourcing" was.)
New training approach could help AI perform better in uncertain conditions