skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The C maintainer in question had no power to stop the code from being merged, it wasn't in his directory. He was tagged as a courtesy in case he wanted to do a drive-by review since the code was wrapping his subsystem. The Rust code being reviewed wasn't written by marcan, and the other Rust developers called him out for taking the argument to social media when the code was likely going to be merged anyway (see https://lore.kernel.org/rust-for-linux/Z6OzgBYZNJPr_ZD1@phen... and https://lore.kernel.org/rust-for-linux/CAPM=9tzPR9wd=3Wbjnp-... ).
Using a private 5G network to support coverage of the King's Coronation (2023)
Wow, this could conquer the "normie" crowd that likes using ChatGPT to answer search-like prompts. The UI is so much cleaner than any other alternative and the outputs are like I'm reading an article about the subject.
When I read that $person has installed $opensource_thing for $tech_illiterate_relative I always imagine the “anon uses gimp” greentext.
The issue is that they never offer the actual listed speed. Not anywhere close to it. Mobile network is usually worthless in my experience these days in most busy cities. I might be waiting a good 2 minutes for a pageload if the tower is heavily saturated. That is most of my experience in fact. Websites like the mobile version of reddit are way too heavy and don't work at all. HN works, but the articles it links usually don't unless its an html blog post. Social media like instagram buffers terribly for crappy connections. Even the old guard youtube doesn't let you cache a large portion of the video anymore before playing.

I guess its a nice quality filter, but still. I can't be the only one but feel like the mobile web experience has taken a nose dive over the last 10 years as we got so many more mobile data users, and mobile web developers forgot how to write for slow internet speeds in the same time.
It's also psychologically harmful to have the positive test hanging over your head. I'm nearing the age where doctors start harassing about colonoscopies. You can do an at-home test instead of the full procedure, and it has a very good chance of ruling out the need for a colonoscopy. But it also has a high false positive rate; there's a decent chance that you'll end up in a state of "need a colonoscopy, also a colon cancer screener flagged you". I'm dreading the colonoscopy prep, but I'm not doing the at-home thing.
https://europepmc.org/article/MED/39937880

Sadly, the group lists funding sources as:
National Cancer Institute: P30CA069533
National Cancer Institute: P30CA069533

So the group's activities likely on pause, and with a good likelihood of closure due to the lack of NIH indirects from the current administration.
Teachability.
Listening.
Curiosity.

And not just in them, but for you as well.
Excel has two different ways to open csv.
The open/doubleclick is kinda compatiblity mode, with reasons for default options lost in history.
The way you are supposed to use csv is open blank workbook, data tab and import.
The first time I looked at Elixir, I thought it was hideous (I was really into Python and Ruby, and still admire them while liking Elixir much more). But I kept hearing about the virtues of Elixir (and of the BEAM) and coming back. Finally, it clicked, and I’m now in my 3rd year of doing Elixir full-time. I hope to never again use a language that doesn’t have pipes.

The moral of the story? Let’s give this new SQL syntax a chance.
It grows on you after you start using F# too
Thank you! We do plan to support an API this year. We have deprecated our VS Code extension, however, as we're going all-in on search.
I had this illusion for years. No it is not since it optimizes.
The following software [0] uses gdal [1].

I'd have to read the list in full to gauge the impact.

Otherwise,someone suggests the following for Google and Apple maps.

Begin

1. Google Gulf of Mexico.

2. it says Gulf of America

3. Click three little dots to the right of it

4. hit "Send Feedback"

5. hit "Gulf Of America"

6. hit "Inaccurate content".

7. hit "Incorrect", then tell them its name: ‘This body of water is the Gulf of Mexico’

8. Repeat task often

YOU CAN DO THE SAME AT ‘ APPLE MAPS’ …little different but you can report it.

End.

[0] https://gdal.org/en/stable/software_using_gdal.html#software...

[1] https://gdal.org/en/stable/
Associated blog post: https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/2025/articles/how-distorti...
nah, in a few years, they will be rich beyond your imagination, and they will be set up to be next in succession to be king of the us.
Indeed, and a person with a medical license is able to do much, much more damage than the people who need to ask IRB for permission to do research.

If your point is that we could replace IRBs with some sort of a researcher license, that you need to obtain before being able to do studies that today require IRB approval, then I support it, because while not ideal, it improves over the status quo.
In which case conversations should be had about individual board member behavior. It is not a reason to not to have safety oversight.
This is a ridiculous statement, and I'm fairly confident you don't know what you're talking about.
Google Confirms Android XR Allows Passthrough Camera Access
Well no he's not wrong necessarily. It's his opinion. But plenty of kings have justified horrific treatment of people with some underlying truth. For example, the extreme brutality of medieval punishments did discourage criminals, so from that perspective their torture "worked." I think you can make society very safe if you're willing to throw out human rights like Ellison is.

Now that said, do you really think the billionaires and presidents and other top echelon of people will be monitored like us peasants? It's certainly possible, but that will (IMHO) come down to who is in power and implementing that. Even if that person has good intentions, they very well might cave once they have to beg for campaign donations...
Then turn off merge requests if you don’t want your project accepting contributions. Remove your CONTRIBUTING.md. Stop being welcoming if all you want to do is show off your source code. Don’t have a document explaining that I need to sign an agreement to contribute.
I will repeat this because the party line you are repeating is so tired and debunked.

If the debt and spending are so important, why is the first priority of the GOP Congress to renew and expand the Trump tax cuts, which the government is estimating to cost at least $4.5 trillion dollars and will mostly accumulate to the top 0.1%? It's also estimated that it will explode the federal debt.

The same party and admiistration who racked up $8 trillion in national debt during Trump's last term through irresponsible 2017 tax cuts and inflation pumping PPP helicopter money, are now telling you the debt is such an issue the country can't pay for anything else.

But taking on trillions more in debt for billionaires is of such urgency it must be passed through reconciliation.
For people surprised by this argument, the phenomenon he's invoking here has a name: the Bayesian Base Rate Fallacy.
> Society will pay for 100,000 tests

For better or worse, under the American healthcare system, the patient pays for those tests, sometimes covered by insurance. If the tests are paid for out of pocket by the patient, is there still such issue?
- Easy and robust undo.

- Intuitive, simpler (but still general and powerful) UI.
Couldn't you say the same for something like Google Images, though? I might click on the link to an image once in a blue moon if I find it funny, but I usually don't even click to maximize it...
This shoud 100% not be flagged. IF people are asking for reasonable analyses, this is it.

As for HN, I've seen time based voting patterns that affect the upvote score. Still shouldn't be flagged. No matter how tired people are of politics, this is still critical.
What i don’t get is that the US system is not only super expensive but also totally clunky. As patient you need to track who is in an out of network, nobody can tell you how much something will cost, provider directories by the insurance are often wrong, hospitals constantly make mistakes, insurance denies valid claims, insurance gives you wrong info, ambulance may 5000 or 0, nobody knows, cash prices may be cheaper than going through insurance . It almost feels like as patient you need to program the system in assembly where you need to know every little detail of the system without any documentation. Nothing makes sense but everything costs a lot of money.

At a minimum there should be regulation (I know it’s a bad word now) to make the system easy to use without costly traps.
Maple Scan: New app for finding Canadian-made products
Iridium and other satellite companies also went bankrupt and their satellites were going to be de-orbited until the US Government bailed them out in the 2000s. They couldn’t get enough customers to support enough launches.

Terrestrial networks in the meantime have only gotten better and improved coverage. Not that many customers, relatively, need satellite comms.

Now SpaceX is eating their lunch.

I don’t think the market for satellite comms has ever been big enough for a pure-satellite company to get enough money to do something cool. SpaceX can afford the R&D because they are a little more diversified.
Although I am not a Christian, the parable of the poor widows offering always resonated with me.

"Jesus sat down opposite the place where the offerings were put and watched the crowd putting their money into the temple treasury. Many rich people threw in large amounts. But a poor widow came and put in two very small copper coins, worth only a few cents.

Calling his disciples to him, Jesus said, “Truly I tell you, this poor widow has put more into the treasury than all the others. They all gave out of their wealth; but she, out of her poverty, put in everything—all she had to live on.”
Not sure what your analogy is here; private pilots typically don’t need to file any flight plans except in specific circumstances.
Unlike Word at least you can still select all its options without having to run it maximized hogging all of the screen. I'll take that over over prettier and unusable.
What do you mean by "The government" and "used to" here?
Google can kill your digital identity for completely arbitrary, unknowable reasons. Especially if you are all-in on their system, as many, many people are.

How many people have ran to social media begging for help because every avenue offered for appeals are simply automatically rejected?
Well done. After running a few sample queries I seem to get about the same quality answers as I'd get from perplexity, although with more images included. Overall great progress and a solid competitor to other AI search engines I'd say.
Dont forget that this is by design. The decision to only vote along partisan lines and punish bipartisan efforts creates this force.

Behind this, is the desire to win elections at all costs/.
My pleasure. Here are the searches in question: https://www.phind.com/search/cm73qdt6s00043b6qgccsnse8 https://www.phind.com/search/cm73qi43300003b6r8hlbxblw
US aircraft carrier collides with merchant ship near Egypt; No injuries reported
"Throughout its circulation, Mother Jones magazine has been the subject of criticism regarding the editorial position of the staff"
I've worked in MRI AI both in academic and non-academic centers, including technology that has received 510K clearance.

I admit it sounds pedantic, but I'm not discussing IRB *exemptions* that are sometimes required by an institution nor am I discussing BAAs. I was specifically talking about the specific IRB applications (which I've submitted and signed before) that the blog author was talking about. Yes, HIPAA and other state and local regulations also govern what you can and cannot do with the data, but that's not what I argued.

Sorta off topic but the FDA doesn't care so much about SAR unless you're directly programming the MR machine's pulse sequence. If you're just doing quantification of some brain structure for monitoring a biomarker, they're primarily concerned if your product 1) matches an existing prerequisite and 2) functionality that your product achieves performance that you say it does. That is why the marketing around most of the early DL / AI based radiology startups were focused on language for "study prioritization" rather than more specific claims.
Mb•Hz
In a parallel universe, people ask if they could add Rust code to dma & stuff, Hellwig says no, and life goes on without all the drama.
Yeah I think the articles make it sound like it's just inference.

However my theory is the goal is to actually train on what is essentially the output of all of these departments.

I honestly think what we are seeing in terms of the tech execution side basically boils down to BigBalls and co. asking an LLM what they should do next. If they ever get prosecuted I'd bet you good money that will be the defense...ROFL.
Defense stocks drop after Trump says Pentagon spending could be halved
As Buyers Fail to Show Up, More Homes Are Being Pulled from Sale
Wolf Interval
Well one of these two people spoke at the German far rights neo-nazi party (AFD) rally not long ago.
Were they in a crowded space?

Wouldn't a military ship, especially a valuable aircraft carrier, involve some level of buffer around it that you would want to avoid being violated?
I have published multiple papers in peer review journals where we were not covered by IRBs. That is not to say other research ethics standards don't exist, but that IRBs are simply one portion of the healthcare research regulations.
Where is an example of this "false advertising"?
How large scale misinformation campains work – Doppelgänger [pdf]
It's too taboo to study. Maybe we'd be able to answer the questions if we could study it openly.
Co-founder here, would love to hear your feedback (discord: https://discord.gg/eMKbW7T9wG), and for you to share interesting threads and share your own Pods.
Moving the goalposts? The point I was refuting was "Any benefits Iridium was supposed to provide are currently achieved by Starlink", but Iridium offers services today which StarLink does not.
I’m a radiologist, and I’ve worked on these sorts of research studies before. You absolutely do need an IRB to do deep learning on clinical MRIs. I’ve had to write IRBs just to collect retrospective MRIs. Even for studies that are potentially IRB exempt, going through the exemption request takes hours of work on my part and weeks to months before the IRB grants the exception.

As other commenters mention, the “theoretical risk to a human” encompasses nearly all research. For what I do, any imaging studies that aren’t de-identified pose a theoretical risk to patient privacy. If you try to de-identify images, you learn that this is nearly impossible. Sure, you can try your best to scrub DICOM headers, but these headers are mis-used by vendors, so identifying information can appear almost anywhere. You could delete the headers entirely, but then you lose a lot of metadata that you may need to properly display the images. Further, people contend that you can identify individual peoples’ faces if you 3D-reconstruct CT/MR images, so then you have to expend resources to delete faces from all head/neck/brain imaging. Confirming that this was done properly requires manual review and limits the size of your dataset.

Edit: I think the disagreements here are partly due to institutional differences in IRB requirements and partly due to conflating “IRB exemptions” with the idea of not having to interact with the IRB at all. You always have to interact with the IRB—even just to obtain an exemption. While obtaining IRB approval is a cumbersome process, obtaining IRB exemption is only slightly less cumbersome. I’m sure this varies across institutions, but I’ve been at three different large urban academic centers, and obtaining exemptions has been a multi-month process at all three.
I don't get it as well, though I think the situation is classical regulatory capture. In other words, the wrong regulation.

I like the style the Czech/German system is doing healthcare. It is public but kinda private. You pay to the government, but you decide where to go so the hospitals/doctors compete for your money. It is very different than the centrally planned Danish or English based where there's basically some person in top that decides everything.
> Provoking up a mob

Isn't that also what Linus is doing but on a professional forum, which is even worse? The issue comes down to de-escalation, and there wasn't enough on both sides. It's also not unreasonable to expect more from a figure head who is a role model in open-source development in general.
I mean that pattern would be a single select statement, just using the psychotic inconsistencies of normal SQL

SELECT
FROM
WHERE
GROUP BY
HAVING
JOIN (
SELECT
FROM
GROUP BY
)
ON

Only reason to use a CTE here would be that JOIN-SELECT is ugly, so it competes in that sense, but the usual usage of deduplication-queries-without-making-views isn’t resolved by the new syntax. So you’d still be using CTEs in either syntax.

If you imagine it in normal code, the pipe syntax is just a function call chain, and CTEs are variables. You can mix and match as needed for clarity. And you can define your CTE using the function-call chain
You’re not wrong (in that I was insinuating something like that), but I’ll point out it’s an almost equally big assumption that we’re somehow going to find a trove of capable developers interested in devoting their careers to coding in ancient versions of C.
>My controversial but strong opinion is that privacy from corporations matters very little, but privacy from governments matters very much.

The majority of people saying this just don't want ads at all in my opinion, since usually the argument comes up on the topic of targeted ads.

When you're right, the only thing you are to google is a number, likely some uuid in a db. To them all other identifying info is just metadata to shove into an algorithm.
IIRC the first big split was with go-oo project that was adding features that were in the comercial version. Then go-oo merged with the libreoffice fork.
Unfortunately some time ago libreoffice started to plan to do the same - put features bugfixes into comercial libreoffice while renaming the peasant oss version into libreoffice personal or something like that.
That's my exact rationale for installing LibreOffice on a new Macbook. The performance on Apple silicon is very decent.

Instead of the increasingly uphill battle with Acrobat torrents and cracks, I am a happy LibreOffice user. Congrats Adobe, you won.
is SCHED_FIFO or SCHED_RR or the newer incarnations viable? Is it possible to make QEMU deterministic? a quick glance at the realtime schedulers state source code needs to take that into consideration.

I know it seems like i don't know what i am talking about, often, on here. The reason is i don't live on HN so i type a comment and rarely remember the words i want to use before the edit/delete window closes.

The idea that i can't control when things occur during a compilation seems suspect. Is there a certain "code size" or other bellwether where this non-determinism starts to crop up? I ask because i get the feeling if i start compiling trivial stuff it will all be bit-perfect and if i say so i'll get lambasted for "well obviously trivial stuff can be reproducible," so i am heading that off at the pass, first.
C-c C-a is quicker, as is C-c C-u to unalign them again.
It is briefly mentioned in the notes at the end that nobody has seemingly ever been prosecuted for this, and the laws are primarily aimed at institutions doing shady stuff rather than individuals wanting to feed their friends potatoes. But yes, the focus definitely isn't on that side of things.

I don't think it's fair to call that a deficiency, though; both the letter of the law and the practical applications are complex and interesting topics in their own right(s?), and either could fill a lengthy article as we see here. Both are welcome! One doesn't preclude the other. I would be interested in reading an article covering what you describe too.
> In fact, he said that as his very first reply to that thread:

I think it's clear from the surrounding context that you are likely over-interpreting some of Hector's comments.

What is the losing side of history here? There is simply too much C code in the Linux project to say "stop this ride, I want to get off and only use Rust" right now. This is a fight about some new code. Rust drivers in kernel and perhaps in the future Rust in other places it makes sense. I believe Hector's arguing Rust drivers are inevitable, because they are already here!

What did I say above:

> I think we should be very clear -- believing the future of systems programming is mostly memory safe isn't the same thing as saying "C programmers should...get out of the way".
Privacy Pass Authentication for Kagi Search
Disassembling power structures, including unwarranted ones, is rarely an event that doesn't result in some amount of bloodshed, because, as it turns out, power structures like having power and will do a whole lot of evil things to keep control of that power. I fully, whole throatedly endorse the destruction of settler colonial capitalism; I believe it's a blight on our planet, on our species, on our collective psyche and is the best candidate thing presently in our world that qualifies as a Great Filter, but I also know fully well that process is going to get a lot of people killed and I fully support approaching it cautiously for that reason.

> The alternative is that the incompant power structure instead benefits from AGI

Also, tangentially related, in what way is the current power structure not slated to benefit from AGI? That's why OpenAI and company are getting literally all of the money the collected hyperscaler club can throw at them to make it. That's why it's worth however-many-billions it's up to by now.
Ok, we've taken surprised scientists out of the title above. Thanks!
It is based on the formerly proprietary StarWriter, from a German company. Later acquired by Sun if I remember correctly, then open sourced.

There is another commercial German competitor from this time, SoftMaker. I used to buy the suite for Linux, just recently switched to LibreOffice. I never liked the clunky Libreoffice but since SoftMaker refuses to support LanguageTool....

There is actually a third German text processor from this time, Papyrus. Born on Atari ST.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Division

[2] https://www.softmaker.com/en/products/softmaker-office

[3] https://papyrus.de/

[4] https://papyrusauthor.com/

English new version of Papyrus seems to be released in a few days.
It most certainly uses GDI for Verdana. Firefox tried to disable that by overwriting the previous default setting for gfx.font_rendering.cleartype_params.force_gdi_classic_for_families and gfx.font_rendering.cleartype_params.force_gdi_classic_max_size, but restoring them fixed that.

Also this is not important. What's important is that DirectWrite does not render this font correctly, if you compare it with LibreOffice or Word.
>Perhaps the feature is meant for people who are unsure what they want, but for me, I just want the answer with links to sources in the least verbose way possible.

Did you try including that in your prompt?
I'm all for such an approach, but I also like Firebolt's approach with Lambda functions focusing on arrays. [0]

[0] https://www.firebolt.io/blog/sql-thinking-in-lambdas
Strange bugs on Mac made me switch to OnlyOffice (and also open source) for the very seldom local file editing of office documents (using mostly Google Workspace).
A screen is way more addictive because of the other distractions and apps.