skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fibrinolytics are indeed risky agents to use as they are non-selective in where clots are lysed. To give you a perspective, an injury from a fall from the initial stroke event is likely to re-bleed once fibrinolytics are administered. Patients sometimes bleed around the IV site when the med is running.

These meds need be given within 3-6 hours of stroke onset, depending on who you ask and what heroics you want to accomplish. After the six hour mark, you’re facing the same risks of disability from an iatrogenic bleed versus little gain from therapy because hypoxic tissue is dead at that point.

However, before that window closes, there is significant benefit in doing something versus nothing in stroke. It’s great when the use of the agent results in no deficits. The same can be said when the results are only limited deficits (i.e. use of a cane) versus a wheelchair or admission to long-term care.
Napkin math works out to a ship being struck by lightening every 40 days, while British fleet was 200-300 ships. Maybe it's a maintenance/attrition level British ship building during her maritime power period can keep up with.
Agreed with 2 & 3.

Not as sure about 1.

People are not having as many kids. And we haven’t seen a significant uptake of other forms of child bearing either. Options such as surrogacy, etc haven’t risen as much, and while those may be expensive, neither has adoption.

So it’s not just the child bearing aspect, but the raising of a child that appears to be an issue as well.
I think that link should be: https://vuejs.org/guide/extras/render-function.html#jsx-tsx
Is anyone actually getting a performance boon having these llms directly integrated into the editor? I find copy pasting blocks of code to chatgpt works really well to get help in isolation, especially if im doing something mathematical or algorithmic, or researching a new data struct or theory.
Do I want it to run loose in my repository? Absolutely not
And not needing to somehow show 50% growth year after year.
That's most likely what's going on with me as well. Working hard to undo it but to say it's hard would be a laughably weak understatement.
> Many people say that overthinking, anxiety, and stress

Man it's as if billions of people were being peddled algorithmic content platforms whose "engagement" metrics benefit from showing you content that promotes overthinking, anxiety, and stress.

Algorithmic social media is severely fucked up.
Certainly... ... Is that a practical lesson?
These are all policy choices though. None of them are ordained by nature or inevitable.

Being alive is much more than being economically viable. This kind of economic thinking is alluring because it seems "objective" or "data driven" but it is really just an oversimplified model of the world. These models have long drifted from reflecting reality.

Think of how DJT won two elections despite what all the data said. The data did not reflect reality.

The idea that modern peasants exist or that they do not add to economic output certainly reflects the data. But the data is useless if it does not reflect reality.
https://www.dr-qubit.org/qubit.html

Toby Cubitt's website
* take it from a young parent that also knows a lot of other young parents - that's really not the reason. We are older millennials, and none of us expects to have a liveable pension anyway, we all save separately for old age if we can.

* it's not the "state" that is supposed to look out for you, but your own money invested during the career. I see that money subtracted from my paycheck every month. I only want the state to provide stability and security so that money can be put to good use.
Remember when LastPass first came onto the scene and everyone thought it was weak and not trustworthy? Pepperidge Farm remembers.
As relevant as ever https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2014/06/the-pitchfor...
Never trust the (web) client, sanitize/validate the shit out of everything, and stop using JavaScript...
The second example is surprising and doesn't seem to fit with the first story.

> As a result, her family is spending thousands of dollars less per month than they did before, Harley said. Fortunately, despite these big changes to their budget, “I really don’t feel like we have gone without” so far, she said.

This family is on $140K and cut their spend by thousands a month without feeling they are going without. A big difference to the first family with a bunch of kids making ends meet thanks to side gigs next to a single $65K income.
> you just have to increase quality

Today’s day and age you don’t even have to increase quality. You simply repackage stuff in a new social media friendly way.

I mean, just look at the success of Goop and the general “wellness” industry which keeps criticizing Big Pharma (which deserve a lot of legitimate criticism that need to be solved with better, not necessarily more, regulation) when all the criticisms apply to wellness with the added concern that they’re completely unregulated and have no testing requirements.
You think we will still have files? I wager in the long term we're going more towards a people focused than paper focused system.
Even for a tech worker that’s pretty huge. That’s $13,000 a year - and obviously that’s valuing your time at zero, which is certainly far far too low.
> products targeted at poor people are actually amazing.

> pretty reasonable standard of living

This is a deep misunderstanding of what constitutes progress and a reasonable standard of living.

Modern TVs and phones are great, sure, but they're an order of magnitude smaller than big-ticket costs like housing and education. Combined with real wages being stagnant since the 70's, most Americans have seen their standard of living decline.
> Can you provide a citation for the France assertion? I think it’s wildly unlikely a protocol for acute stroke would favor mri over ct but could be wrong.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00353... (there's free pdf available when you search for it):
"The first-line brain imaging at WH was MRI in 69 SU (56.1%), CT in
6 (4.9%), and either MRI or CT depending on delay and severity in 48 (39.0%). The first-line brain imaging at NWH was MRI in 54 SU (43.9%), CT in 16 (13.0%) and either MRI or CT in 53 (43.1%). In practice, the proportion of patients who really underwent first-line MRI was higher than 90% in 46
SU (37.4%) at WH and in 36 SU (29.3%) at NWH"

> Also I’m not sure what you increased “sensitivity” would get you. Acute stroke is a clinical diagnosis, the imaging determines the type of stroke and treatment.

In clean and easy cases sure, not all cases are like that though and MRI is very useful then; by sensitivity I mean sensitivity - https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1859855/
This is an interesting perspective and certainly makes sense that the “why” always needs the human. What I think is clear for the moment is that AI coding helpers can’t deliver anything novel by themselves, although through luck they might stumble across new invention by combination of existing human thought. The question for me is, once the majority of AI code has been re-spidered and vectorized, and reused and reused, is there anything novel left?
I don't live in the USA nor grew up there, and "invigilator" was a job title when I went to school. Usually people who wanted a bit of part time work. Mums, retirees, students, that sort of thing. It doesn't take much time or skill and is a nice way to help out in the local community so they had plenty of takers.

> I have a course on building web apps. Not 2h prototypes, but apps that take days to build. Do you think it's the same as a 2h exam? Do you think we are police officers or what?!

Nope. You have to watch them do it anyway, if you want your credentials to mean anything. Arguably they already don't, very few companies are willing to hire a software developer given just a proof of a degree exactly because universities are so willing to graduate people who can't do the work. But that's not sustainable. It may take decades but that path leads to Venezuela. Eventually, this will catch up with universities and they will be gone because they're not delivering value.

> the tuition is very cheap (around 700€/year)

The price charged up front is 700EUR/year but the cost is a lot higher than that, obviously. All your government does with this policy is force everyone else to pay for the industrial-scale production of well rewarded cheaters, enabled by professors who don't care enough to stop them. It's a socially corrosive policy.
I feel very doubtful on usefulness of these tools because of hallucinations. How reliable is this one in comparison with others like these? How well does it cite the source?

To me getting my data from my notes correctly is most important. I use AI tools for coding occasionally (which I can easily verify on my own), for anything else I can never bring myself to be doubtless about the output.
This kind of enthusiastic debate is why I love the internet /semisarcasm
This sounds to me like western men would be better off in Himba society. They get more sex and less misogynistic!
it would be interesting to see if any of the targeted gene insertions, are conserved across surviving polar mamals, musk oxen, elk, polar bears, foxes...,mice
even perhaps marine mamals, and polar humans
there are likely going to be multiple genetic pathways for each polar adaptations, not least of which will be enhanced low light vision and the (cognitive?,sensory?,smell?) ability to navigate in the dark.
We are not talking about some kind of finch here,a mammoth is more extreemofilic mega fauna, and therein are likely the reasons for its extinction, so mammoth mkII will need to take that
AND, modern climate/ecological conditions into
consideration in order to project a plausible re-introduction.
The point of GP is that some of the people specifically affected (through honey replacing their codes) were influencers / streamers, who thus specifically

> could broadcast this to a lot of people.
Know of any archived copies of this offline-first experience or has it been fully eaten by enshittification?
Raising of a child, absolutely, yes, but childbearing is also an issue that shouldn't be underestimated.

Regarding adoption, have you checked how extremely difficult and expensive it is to adopt?

Surrogacy is simply not an option in many places.
You seem to continue to make a lot of claims without basis.

> they purely rely on pattern matching

Yes.

> because they don't have the internal representation of what they really deal with (algebra)

Wait what? No. You can't claim this yet as it's an open question. It may well be the case they do have an internal representation of algebra, and even a world model for that matter, if flawed.

I think you need to be more aware of the current research in LLM interpretability. The answers to these questions are hardly as definitive as you make it seem.
I looked at first post and yeah. Same in Poland. Do try to guess how many of our MPs are landlords. Rhetoric question, of course.
Often curiosity is motivation enough. Some people go to great lengths just to learn something about their distant ancestors.
Improving Retrieval in RAG (Via Recall, Precision, and NDCG)
> Interestingly almost everything VW will reintroduce is already physical on Tesla, no? The only thing with no physical buttons on Tesla are the temperature and fans. Or am I missing something?

The steering wheel on modern Tesla's has those godawful turn buttons instead of a proper indicator stalk.

Fine for (most of) the US market but wildly impractical for anywhere you need to use the turn signals mid turn. Anywhere the road system uses roundabouts for instance.

To some extent this is just US parochialism leaking out into the rest of the world, but it's typical of Musk style design to not really think through the reasons for existing design choices.
>So for example "yellow big balloon" sounds wrong but "big yellow balloon" sounds right.

I'm a native English speaker and wasn't even aware of this adjective ordering rule, until I read about it recently. I had internalised it, but wasn't consciously aware of it. I feel so sorry for anyone trying to learn English as a foreign language!
In theory, yes. In practice, it would mean finding and forcing all potential fathers to do the tests. Hard to imagine anyone would agree to that.
Diffusion limited aggregation is another interesting option for mountains assuming you're willing to employ an approach that isn't single pass. However a naive implementation is extremely expensive compared to other iterative options.

To be fair to OP though it doesn't model lateral forces. It just produces a visually plausible result (to my non-geologist eye at least).
I've misread this excitedly as "Command and Conquer" for HTML thinking it had to do with the recently released source code.
It's different with solid-js, which is more of a library than a real framework.

The solid-js surface is relatively small, the jsx / css is identical to the native, the Hook simply builds the DOM once. solid-js therefore brings above all a createSignal that adds an observer where it is called in the DOM to directly update the DOM accordingly.

You might think of solid-js more as a signal primitive than a real framework.
Scrum was not invented yet.
I am not sure it is the same. First of all the limitation in usage for a phone/laptop reduces the utility, but for a transportation device it is way worse. On phone/laptop you can use the main functions while charging, but tethered. On a car the main function is the only thing you cant use.

There does not have to have a single battery standard, could be s/m/l, like coincell, aaa, aa etc.

> Would you trust the people and systems that the battery hasn't been tampered with and is in good working order?

Do you trust random utilities/charger manufacture?

> new battery, but empty, to a random one at a swapping station.

Would you care if it is within regulated thresholds and you can get another one any time you want?
Have you visited ophthalmologist? I’d start there. Your situation sounds too specific for good advice on HN…
Please try our solution[1]

It's truly local first and will work fine in an airgapped situation.

It's also designed to be self-hostable[2], is open source [3] and the API is well documented[4].

[1] https://saveoursecrets.com/
[2] https://saveoursecrets.com/docs/cli/self-hosting/
[3] https://github.com/saveoursecrets/sdk
[4] https://docs.rs/sos-sdk/latest/sos_sdk/
I have a strange vision problem these days. I dont feel that my eye power is constant, rather, it feels like a range

Some days i can see clearly through my prescription lenses while on others i dont. I also have gone for eye power checkups on different days and indeed my prescription is different.

On my last visit i also got my axial length checked. Will do the same on my next visit and see wtf is going on in there

Ive got all sort of test btw
Fundus examination
Corneal thickness
Corneal shape
Topography

So far no one knows whats happening
Interesting. That's a lot lower than my estimate. I kinda agree that what I said is pretty abstract though. Clearly, there are academics working with proof engines that have a shaky grip on the definitions of the various fallacies, or maybe they just don't care much and saw a dataset they could optimize for that industrial labs were likely to ignore (I suspect the latter).
You know, there is a programming language based on a PhD thesis on fault tolerance. This programming language is built around a VM that implements lots of great design on error handling. And there is a functional programming language that compiles to the bytecode that this VM runs. It is a delight to use, gives you all the fault tolerance goodness for free, but the name is often cursed in HN threads for some reason.

edit: I might be giving some random episode too much weight. Seems like Elixir and Erlang are actually quite well liked around here
3 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43255446
Wouldn't it also make you lose everything in a recovery scenario? If all your computers are lost in a fire or flood, you would lose the recovery key, and having your password would not be enough to recover your database. I use keepassxc with a somewhat long password with a high PBKDF iterations count, which would not require having any devices in the event of a loss.
Yep - people think of Tesla first for EV's, but (for the overall package) Hyundai are far ahead.

Emphasis on 'overall package'
There's a very real prospect of criminalization and forced de transition, though.
I think you are confusing old memories here.

DESQview did not do any memory management of its own, and it did not use graphics. It was entirely local and had no networking. It was famously fast. It was a DOS multitasker so it managed DOS tasks, meaning multiple slots of 640kB. On a 386 with 4MB of RAM you could have 6 full-size DOS VMs with a bit left over.

If you were a power user you could still have say a big 1-2-3 spreadsheet in EMS plus a few DOS VMs.

DESQview delegated memory management to QEMM386, and QEMM386 did not do swapping. It didn't need to.

DESQview/X was a totally different product, with a full GUI, so much bigger and slower -- and it added an optional extension that added full virtual memory with swapping to disk.

I am wondering if you are mixing up DESQview (small, fast, local) with DV/x (big, complicated, networked, had optional VM)?

Or indeed DV/x with something else altogether? OS/2 maybe?

Because if it was swapping, it wasn't DESQview, not in any normal sane config anyway. It might be possible to add DV/x VM to plain old DESQview but I never heard of anyone doing that.
Apologies, I was typing late at night. Thank you for catching this :)
McLaren Invented New Carbon Fiber Tape to Build Even More Complex Parts
Why? Because killing serial killers is good, and having war is bad?

I think the person you were responding to had a more utilitarian view. When war happens, the death of conscripted young people is unavoidable. It's kill or be killed. We prefer wars not to happen, and people not to die, but it's not a choice.

Killing a serial killer who has already been apprehended is a choice. And it's here that we can actually start weighting options and see what is better for the society, bringing up possibilities of wrongful convictions, Blackstone's ratios and second order effects of the death penalty.
Are you planning to address scaling with colqwen? The current approach is unindexed, and I’d be surprised if it scales beyond 10k pages or so…
New Benchmark in Quantum Computational Advantage with 105-Qubit Zuchongzhi 3
I remember on one of these someone made a great analogy about broken stairs to the back door of a house; and I thought that was it.

> "[...] I think there were some people in the community who were intentionally protecting him, but there were more who were de facto protecting him by treating him like a missing stair. Like something you're so used to working around, you never stop to ask "what if we actually fixed this?" Eventually you take it for granted that working around this guy is just a fact of life, and if he hurts someone, that's the fault of whoever didn't apply the workarounds correctly."

Awkward in the story you are talking about wasn't a missing stair, he was a walking red flags. Ugh.
Will do, thanks again!
How do you know it's not a personal tooling issue? I have had very smooth email workflows using GNUS, and I imagine many Linux devs have their own scripts and/or customized clients to handle the email flow.

An argument could be made that developers shouldn't have to build their own workflow to do basic development tasks, but given Linus's past statements on C++ developers, I would assume that he would rather not have developers that cannot handle an email workflow working on Linux (that is, this is WAI).
Being both eager and lazy does make it sound magical.
The new Mac Studio nearly made me lose my shit. I want one so bad. It's only just over a cool $14,000...
Why use kilobytes of text and a handful of clock cycles when I can use terabytes of weights and thousands of teraflop-days of GPU farms to achieve the same result?
Reminds me of that part of Dunnet where you explore the old computer. (In Emacs, click Tools → Games → Adventure)
Lastpass downplayed the breach and turned out they had not properly encrypted the data like notes section. They should have been sued to oblivion, but they were able weasel out of responsibility, so far.

Lastpass had one job and failed it. Unforgivable that they knew their users' master passwords are not secure enough, but chose not to be vocal or proactive about it.

If you're using Lastpass right now, move to more trustworthy options like 1Password, Bitwarden or Keepass. Do it today. And change all passwords, that are meaningful to you.
Yep, it's worse than it was, like the other poster in this thread, i am back just copying to and fro to claude and chatgpt as it just works better.

I am starting to wonder how this will all end up. For instance with API use, we (my company) can burn $100s/day with sometimes insanely bad results all of a sudden. Now I bet I signed away all my rights, but in some countries that doesn't cut mustard for consumers buying things. If an API delivers very solid results one day and crap the next and I spent a lot of money, how does that work? There are many people on reddit/youtube speculating why claude sometimes responds like a brilliant coder and sometimes as if it had a full frontal lobotomy. I see this in Cursor too.
I'd say that's true after a certain point in any specific field. But there are so many fields that do show some future promise with only a few people doing research at any one time. I think a bit more breath of search will do us well
I appreciate that automakers are not doubling down and creating capacitive touch pedals.
It was this very tool. It could be sshed into with

ssh vtm@netxs.online

That domain is dead now
Syncthing works great for this if you have an always on computer. If you don't you can use a server and add it as an untrusted recipient if you have to, though I would not bother since the database is encrypted with your password anyways, and is not vulnerable if you never reuse your db password and there is enough entropy.
Sure, but surely we're intending to leave them access, not a problem to solve.
haha yeah many people might ask you to tweak to 100:1 but at that point you might as well just go by input price
Okay, but does my mobile device NEED to be able to pull 12Gbps speeds?

I’ll take a solid reliable 20-50Mbps of LTE on a power-sipping SOC over Qualcomm trying to beat their chests with another space heater of a chip for network applications that just don’t exist yet.
Which language is this? I'm sure some people can clue this together from the hints, but I'm not one of them.
> family sharing

Why would someone make a feature like this?

I'm confused why some companies (including Amazon and Steam) insist on family features. The mental model behind this is more prescriptive than descriptive - it doesn't match to how users and their families function; rather, it insists on some activities to a) exist in family, and b) be not allowed outside of family.

Or simply: how many people have actual family listed in their Steam / Amazon "family sharing"?
Not having tactile feedback on turn indicators by stock is absurd imho
Show HN: Freenote – An open-source AI journal app with Markdown support
I have developed a simple online journal application that allows you to freely record your notes. With AI assistance, you can easily search and summarize past entries, enhancing creativity capture and management. All data is stored locally on your device, ensuring privacy and security. You can access it directly at freenote.app.
Not sure if this is what you're asking, but take a look at Terra Firma on Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1482770/Terra_Firma/

I don't know what tech they're using, but it does have erosion, water flow and sediments, plus others. I see they're planning a paid version with more features this year. I've only played an alpha some time ago, but it should be possible to export the maps to use in other programs.