skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesnt though, inverse strictly speaking means the multiplicative inverse. The idea was extended in inverse functions eventually which for sake of brevity we also call the inverse. Now f^{-1}(x) and f(x)^{-1} are clearly different beasts the first would describe the square (for square root) while the second describes what quake was doing. Wether you call something an inverse or its full name (multiplicative/functional - inverse) depends on if its unclear from context which was meant.
Yes, just add that.
Got me thinking: how would you handle umlauts, eg ü? Maybe you’re holding twin babies in two and throw them up? Or maybe we can include pets.
Thank you, I appreciate it. The 'doing everything I can' aspect is real. I was only in it for two years and it truly gave me a new perspective for folks that are dealing with similar circumstances over a much longer timespan.
If you want look away, don't go outside, avoid all people who are somehow different in a way you don't want to deal with. You were welcome to not go to the PBS teaching resources pages on this topic the whole time it existed.

The fact that people exist is just a thing. Nothing wrong with talking about it.

I think it's healthy to understand people and the world around us, even things we maybe feel challenged to hear about.
I don't know if the ease and speed at which government officials fix things is a compelling argument for socialized medicine.
JesseSort: A novel sorting algorithm that is faster than Python's default sort.
No doubt there have been a lot of commits of that nature. But even a cursory skimming of the commit history shows plenty of "meatier" changes over the last couple of months.

And even if one person is committing nothing but typo fixes, that's still a binary difference versus being "orphaned" as far as I'm concerned. Sure, it would be nice if the project had more active contributors, but I'd rather celebrate the folks who are contributing rather than denigrate them and the project. But that's just me.
I can't decide which is worse:

- Closing the Dept. of Education

- An anti-vaxx, anti-flouridation nut for HHS

- A traitorous Putin-lover for DNI

- Head of DOD throwing Ret. Gen. Kellogg's work and Ukraine under the bus

- The world's richest man ransacking government with unvetted persons on a plan to commit maximum chaos and destruction

- HN flagging, censoring, and condoning what amounts to fascism rather than promoting rule of law, common sense, and freedom of speech
I've heard "Linus Torvalds has refused to decide whether to accept or reject Rust, and this is a leadership failure".

Maybe I'm don't know the situation enough, but I think he's not deciding because he has no idea. The "wrong" option may create far more consequences than the "right" one (so he can't e.g. flip a coin) but he has no idea which is "right".

Torvalds has spent so long working with C, even if he went out of his way to learn Rust, he'd never have as much experience to get an unbiased view of both. Perhaps he's hoping people who are younger and have more equal experience, but who are still smart and experienced, will shift the project towards the correct decision. Unfortunately that's not happening, because as a solid BDFL, he's the only one who can make a shift of that size. But either shift could be a huge stain on Linux's history, and he has no idea which, so he's stuck in a horrible conundrum.

If that's the case, keeping in mind that Linux is Torvalds's life's work, even if doing nothing is itself a bad choice, I don't blame him.

Regardless, since Torvalds can't decide, I think the community has to come together and 1) agree on a consensus mechanism then reach a consensus (e.g. vote on it), or 2) come up with a magic third option which Torvalds can accept*.

e.g. "integrate Rust into the kernel, but ensure that all future Rust compatibility issues are handled by Rust developers, even if they are caused by C code changes, through the commitment of a team of general-purpose Rust developers large enough relative to the number of C developers". I don't know if one can really ensure there are enough Rust developers to not block the C developers, but Rust is very popular and maybe growing faster than C, so maybe it's possible.
+1. It’s a lot of fun, it makes 6502 more approachable and it’s deeply satisfying. I’ve been making a game with my daughter.
You are probably best off just not fighting it. Keep getting the infusions. Stop worrying about it. Let the insurance company make a decision if they think they can save money.
With this release we are aiming to be simultaneously better for developer questions while also competing as a broad AI search engine for just about any question.
I think this sums up the problem. People that have suffered by the affordability issue or hit some of the money traps (excessive charges for referrals, needing prescriptions for basic antibiotics and glasses/contacts, etc), seeing how different people pay vastly different prices, and so on. This group is likely to be in favor of universal healthcare.

But there’s a whole other group that hasn’t had that friction yet, are lucky enough to have the “good insurance”, are completely naive, and/or just buying into the lie that this is all normal and what’s best for everyone. This group reads your comment and thinks “you just want me to pay for something because you can’t afford it” which is a very flawed take.
This is unrelated to local first, just because you don't need to set up your own backend (not a server, because they are all servers) does not mean that the app works purely on the client.
What I wonder is “have they isolated third party dependencies?” If AWS is hard down, those may well be impacted—in some cases, by their own third party dependencies. You can test turning off your AWS environment, but you can’t really test turning off S3 for everyone…
Why does Chromium need to manually set default contrast/gamma values instead of just reading Windows' default ClearType values? The article mentions they added support for reading ClearType Tuner values last year, so why aren't the Windows defaults available through the same API? Seems unnecessarily complex to maintain separate defaults.
In accordance with proper science and research, we're gonna ignore the fact that we've got 35,000 data points and are extrapolating to 100,000? How about we say early results look really bad but we have to wait for more data before making any conclusions?
That's one of the the technical limitations behind gating it to unlimited accounts for now.
yeah, I think socialized healthcare is seen as a solution without articulating the specific problem, usually affordability.

Surely a $550 copay for referral would still be frustrating if it was charged by the government.
As far as I know, visible dots in color printing are usually due to limitations on the set of available colors and limited precision with which the separate stages that deposit those colors on the sheet can be aligned with each other, not due to the inherent limitations on the precision of each of those color layer. You get dots in photos, but not jagged lines in your letters. And 300 dpi is what your local DTP / page layout person will grumpily demand from you as the bare minimum acceptable input for that dithering, not what the reader will ultimately see. One way or another, 96dpi pixelated (or blurry) text in e.g. an illustration in a printed manual is really noticeable, and miserable to read in large stretches.

A more precise statement is perhaps that 96dpi is much too low to use plain sampling theory on the original outlines to rasterize fonts. It does work. The results are readable. But the users will complain that the text is blurry, because while there’s enough pixels to convey the information on which letter they are looking at, there are not enough of them to make focusing on them comfortable and to reproduce the sharp edges that people are accustomed to. (IIRC the human visual system has literal edge detection machinery alongside everything else.)

And thus we have people demanding crisp text when the requisite crispness is literally beyond the (Nyquist) limit of the display system as far as reproducing arbitrary outlines. Sampling theory is still not wrong—we can’t do better than what it gives us. So instead we sacrifice the outlines and turn the font into something that is just barely enough like the original to pass surface muster. And in the process we acquire a heavy dependency on every detail of the font display pipeline, including which specific grid of samples it uses. That’s manual hinting.

Seriously, leaf through the Raster Tragedy (linked in GP) to see what the outlines look like by the time they reach the rasterizer. Or for a shorter read, check out the AGG documentation[1] to see what lengths (and what ugliness) Microsoft Word circa 2007 had to resort to to recover WYSIWYG from the lies the Windows font renderer fed it about font metrics.

As for seeing pixels—I don’t actually see pixels, but what I do start seeing on lower-res displays after working on a good high-res one for a week or so is... lines between the pixels, I guess? I start having the impression of looking at the image through a kind of gray grille. And getting acclimatized to (only!) seeing high-res displays (Apple’s original definition of Retina is a good reference) for several days really is necessary if you want to experience the difference for yourself.

[1] https://agg.sourceforge.net/antigrain.com/research/font_rast...
I am currently fighting a 4k bill. For some super glue and gauze and 'oh it shouldn't be more than 150 that you are paying today'.

They literally just charged me the max they possibly could to my insurance. The insurance just said 'oh well' and paid part of it. Now I am in collections over 1/3rd of the amount I can easily pay.

The provider will not even tell me what procedures got it up to 4k. How the hell did that pass the insurance sniff test.

These jackasses are just sending out bills and hoping someone will pay it. Your credit screwed over. Oh well. They already got paid.

My mother ended up with a collapsed lung. The doctor caused. Then they charged her for it. My mom had a nurse hand my mom her own purse and my mom fished out a bottle Tylenol. 400 bucks.

No one knows what is going on or how things are being charged. At this point it is obviously on poupous. This is not health care. It is racket designed to steal money from people who are sick.
> I am scared that universal healthcare would introduce so much bureaucracy that doctors will just process you asap

I hear this a lot, but that doesn't really seem to be what the data says? There have been a good number of studies comparing American healthcare to more socialized systems, and the outcomes are generally comparable or better in the socialized systems. That doesn't imply that if we just changed to a universal system tomorrow that we would have the same outcomes, every country is different, and it's not necessarily guaranteed that copying Sweden's system would automatically work here.

But I do think that it's also not implied that it would lead to the bureaucratic chop-shop that people are afraid of.
Can you explain what you mean by "replacing nonpartisan heads of departments?"

Also, what do you mean by "paying civil servants to move?" They're creating buy-out packages for some federal employees. What evidence do you have that they are paying them to accept positions "for people like Elon" as opposed to, say, federal employees taking the buy-out and finding jobs in the private sector?
A decent setup which allows you to prove you are not dependent on 1 cloud provider will probably pay for itself when it's time to negotiate discounts.
> This is what privatization does.

Yes, this is the same reason it takes 7 weeks and two referrals to have my car serviced, or my floors cleaned. Private industry is terrible at these things.
From conversations with people who participate in the grey market today and conversations with people involved in large-scale bounties, I think everybody believes that payouts for high-value exploits (and thus bounty payoffs for high-value POCs) are going to climb, probably rapidly, so the thing you want is a thing I expect to happen, and am happy is happening.

Where we differ is the long-term impact of those increasing costs. I don't think market competition is going to meaningfully improve security. Things like swapping out components for memory-safe replacements, hardening runtimes, and deprecating ancient protocols and formats have, though, and will continue to pay off. So I'm optimistic, just for a different reason than you are.
I've signed up for the beta. I hope this is truly a try to do good product, and not something nefarious and opportunistic.

Personally I think everyone should try to buy local, regardless of the political climate. Money goes right back into your community, instead of to who knows where. I'm all in favour of global trade, I just think it should be limited though to things that are available or practical locally.
> I am scared that universal healthcare would introduce so much bureaucracy that doctors will just process you asap, check off their forms and then shuffle you off.

That wouldn't be a change.
> Previously, we were friendshoring.

Of all the places to "friendshore," Taiwan is probably the worst due to its location and vulnerability.
FOSS was already a term to denote the other types of open source license like MIT, that is why FLOSS was specifically coined, to not only say that there is a difference in the word free, but also to differentiate GNU OSS license from the others.
Our government largely works for the billionaires who make money off this system. This is a problem. Keep this in the back of your mind until the next primary election you can vote in & tell your current representatives that you want a healthcare system that works for you.
Oh hey, I used phind a lot a while back and really enjoyed it. Sort of fizzled out of it for other stuff a few months back, but this looks pretty exciting! The visual explanations are great. I've been getting gemini to output ASCII diagrams to explain things, will definiely be checking this out.
But electrons do possess negative charge. A decelerating car has negative velocity. You can say those are just labels, but they are labels for physical things that have opposite values. Things in the physical world do gain and lose values in various properties over time.
Most people would not interpret downvoting as "I believe that the exact opposite of every single sentence in your post is true".
There is a guy (Patrick Luby) slowly chewing his way through the weirder mac issues and he seems to be making progress, so things are getting better (slowly)
That's a progressive thing.

> it's consistent with scientific study

Source?
If you like numeral systems, you might be interested in packages that let one do arithmetic using continued fractions: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6158099
Paywall posts should not be allowed imho - not very inclusive.

There are posts on HN all the time about tech companies that require you to sign up and pay a fee to use their services.

Should HN never discuss Cisco, or Intel, or Samsung?
Why is a newspaper any different?
that's pretty funny. Yeah, its far from perfect in terms of implementation at the moment. I was more curious to see if it was capable of understanding the game more than anything for the moment. Previous attempts with other models had proved to be disappointing. I will tweak the prompts to resolve that issue soon enough though. Like you say, it should be bread and butter for this.
The media isn't captured - I see countless articles like this criticizing Trump, even mainstream US media.
The US revealing its true face (the fact it was no allies, only vassals) and trying to bully Taiwan into giving up its most precious economic could be something that help China in the long run. I mean, given two bullies, why try to appease the distant and foreign one, instead of the one with cultural and linguistic ties? Seems an incredibly short-sighted move from Taiwan, but it's good that more people see its true colors. Taiwan should try to gain more protection from Japan.
It seems unfortunate that InfluxDB had the pipe operator with flux in version 2 and dropped it the new version due to low adoption. Now it seems to become more popular.
40 years? Staroffice arrived around 1998-1999 afaict. Seems like a marketing hoax.
They could embed the subscription level into the blind signature.
The deal private for profit corporations make with society is that profit provides an incentive that leads to better outcomes, yet every developed country with a not-for-profit healthcare system has better outcomes.
Which of "0xcharlie's various talks" addresses the likelihood of your being able sell a web authz information leak bug on a Google site for bitcoin?
My wife's a doctor who sees a lot of Medicare patients, and she warns all of them about Medicare Advantage.

Don't do it.
Universal care is the moral option. Hong Kong was great for you because you had means.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6235271/
I love pico.sh! Some of their service can be reimplemented as smallweb apps.

Ex: prose.sh is similar to https://jsr.io/@tayzendev/smallblog, an app created by a member of the smallweb community (we have a server at https://discord.smallweb.run). You can see it running from smallweb at https://blog.tayzen.dev

I even use the underlying lib ssh implementation of pico.sh in smallweb (https://github.com/picosh/pobj), and I plan to introduce a cloud service similar to their (you can subscribe to the waitlist at https://cloud.smallweb.run)
I can't remember why, but I gave up attempting to use LibreOffice.

If I remember correctly, the PowerPoint program didn't have text size as a front page icon. Instead you had to click a few buttons or something... I didn't really care to learn what symbols meant what, or the workflow.

I switched to Google Slides and moved on.
The argument is over whether we should seek to get there.
There's probably some truth to that; I think a lot of the medical establishment in the US treats the insurance industry as a glorified "slush fund".
To be fair, Apple seem to try really quite hard to keep users data out of its hands
> That’s not really the same as what’s being discussed though it’s still troubling.

GP mentioned anti-royalist protester arrests and threats of arrest, you asked for a citation, I provided a link to a BBC article discussing those. How is it not "what's being discussed"? (At least in the context of this subthread.)
> After all, NIMBYS probably started out with reasonable justifications for why they want to keep their communities the way they currently are

Bad example IMO. What is reasonable about this? http://radicalcartography.net/bayarea.html
> But an insanely ruthless businessman

Ruthless but ineffective: he'll stiff contractors and suppliers, but still failed to keep a Casino solvent when the house is supposed to always win. He also started a tariff war in his first term that ended up with him subsidizing farmers.
The whole app situation reminded me the nightmares we had to face with browser toolbars that would get installed without our consent and would end up a mess!

https://www.reddit.com/r/nostalgia/comments/xbehqk/2000s_int...
The extra 2.7% isn't material to OP's problem. As you note, OP's real problem is the withholding.
> it's actually opt-in for network isolation

Bazel enables sandboxing by default, including network isolation. [1] [2]

The exception would be in environments that don't support it (Windows, unprivileged Docker container, etc.)

[1] https://bazel.build/docs/user-manual#spawn-strategy

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/a/63635141
It seems unlikely the PBS Teaching Resources page worked that way for you.
I think it's not too different from downloadable software, so it doesn't rule out commercial services (we plan on both paid and free versions).
> When US can't compete, they have to blackmail/steal/sanction to rescue their failed corporations. The same stealing accusation they level at China.

I'm glad the US is learning some positive lessons here. China has shown that joint ventures and forced technology transfers are the way to go, and the US has shown that an uncritical embrace of the free market/free trade sets you up on a glide path to national vulnerability and eventual irrelevance (while a few dudes get very rich in the process).
"I should add, this consequence should be legislative or legal in nature."

Should it be?
Right. The title is exactly what is being pointed to, and the site is just that, data on the government tax dollars pay for.
TTS hired 150 new employees just in the past year but that's never mentioned in these "news" stories because biased "journalism".
Sometimes the victim can take the action to stop the abuse even when they’re not at fault
I do not agree with your last two sentences but greatly appreciate the quick reply.
My feeling is that if he were still paying attention on HN he'd probably back me up on this stuff (if not, I'd be thrilled for him to come set me straight).
Outrageous and (obviously) unconfirmed claims. But again, and as an American whose private data should never fall under the purview of FISA or FAA or any other IC intelligence gathering activities, I don't seriously doubt domestic US spying/surveillance capabilities.

That LE has to feign the need for a warrant should the need arise to make lawfully admissible that which they already know and are in possession of is the most likely scenario. Encryption really is the only safeguard.
more like culture problem per se, this is what happen to (almost) all of CE automaker seriously, EV is more like electronic on wheels rather than "traditional cars"

I kind of see many people that already have work there that have decade experience don't or can't "changes"
Show HN: Docs-to-Markdown – Convert Documentation URLs into Markdown
Hey HN! I built *docs-to-markdown*, a CLI tool that automatically crawls a website’s documentation and converts it into organized Markdown files—handy for quickly feeding docs into LLMs.

*Key Features:*
- *Flexible Conversion:* Grab docs as one single file or multiple files reflecting the site’s structure.
- *LLM-Optimized:* Includes an optional GPT-4 filtering step for cleaning up the text.
- *Easy Setup:* `pip install docs-to-markdown`, then run a single command.

*Quick Example:*
```bash
pip install docs-to-markdown

docs-to-markdown https://example.com/docs --doc_name example_doc
# Generates a folder 'example_doc' with one or more Markdown files
```

For filtering with GPT-4, just add `--llm-filtering` (requires an OpenAI key).

*Repo & More Info:*
[GitHub – fdagostino/docs-to-markdown](https://github.com/fdagostino/docs-to-markdown)

I’d love any feedback! Let me know what you think, or open an issue if you find any bugs or have feature requests.
Assuming the author isn't being disingenuous, what does this line actually bring to the table? If the article is thoughtful and nuanced, why not write with the maturity that a thoughtful and nuanced topic deserves? You can do it in a way that invites thought and deliberation and isn't stuffy or overly serious. I just don't see what value interjecting this kind of preciousness is supposed to bring. If it's supposed to be funny... I mean... it isn't.
Hmmm. Seems to me they took on a little too much technical risk at the start of an already complex project, to wit, buying into Rust on the kernel side.

Rust in the linux kernel was always going to be a long game. You don't want to have that be a blocker when you really want is to make larger kernel changes.
Is this the same China that requires the government to do source code reviews on technical products being manufactured in China? Or the one that forces you to share the majority of your company with a Chinese partner? I hear you, but both are bad.