skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hypertrophy of the heart is a well-known and desired part of improving cardiovascular fitness.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aerobic_exercise#Health_effect...
Does BP vary significantly throughout the day? Do I need to be measuring it while at work, or will a simple visit to a doctor be sufficient?

My last appointment was a couple of years ago, and I don't believe they raised any issues about it then.

I'll see about an appointment.
Yes, but non-Onion links are slightly more memorable.

That's not to say that domain typo attacks aren't a real problem, but memorizing an Onion link is entirely impossible. Domains exploiting typos or using registered/trademarked business names can also often be seized through legal means.
One thing I couldn’t pinpoint, until recently, was the little bit of excitement that I felt as kid for the iterative box art of Windows releases.

3.1 was a white box. 95 was sky and clouds. 98 was more cloudy clouds. NT 4.0 was sky turning into space.

You can imagine my disappointment when ME and 2k were just white boxes.

Very tangential, but I had the same kind of intrigue for Maxis games where SIM was stylized as a colour and the game name with its own font.
And the Llama series, and they have half a dozen closed competitors with similar performance/capability.

It really seems impossible to justify these evaluations from any kind of economic perspective.
Quantum optics experiments are probably the most accessible for garage hobbyists but it’s still a ~$k hobby once you start buying lasers, electronics and optics.
Haha if I had no scruples, I would've taken a RAID Shadow Legends sponsorship to make an entire joke video about RAID. They send an offer every month or two, ugh.

When a sponsor is that persistent, and they offer something "free" to people, alarm bells go off.
Claude is simply much better. Additionally, since it’s possible to train on synthetic data from other LLMs, it’s easier to catch up to competitors than it is to surpass them
Deepseek and Qwen are in China, that's how. If you look at non-US asset prices, the only conclusion is either they are massively underpriced, or US assets are massively overpriced. You have industrial giants (with revenues and profits to match) with valuations smaller than a permanent negative profit silicon valley startup.
The page does not scroll smoothly. https://simonhearne.com/2015/jank-meter/
>538-style of election coverage in 2008... I'm not really convinced about what it adds to the conversation around elections

I'm not really convinced that conversations around elections add anything. <-- period.

for me, 538-style coverage is great substitute for having to listen to myriad opinions that are generally facially flawed, and neither a representative sample.
Designing technology to support the public auditing of online information
But strength training is required anyone who wants to be healthy [0]. The RDA is just for avoiding clinical deficiency.

[0] https://www.barbellmedicine.com/blog/where-should-my-priorit...
This is probably spot on, but simply assumes that other perhaps worse problems around management can't or won't be fixed.

Optimal engineer positioning for a mismanaged environment is still probably a critical skill for promotion and career success.

Too bad this kind of careerist mentality is a/the problem at multiple levels.
Better article with photos: https://eng.obozrevatel.com/section-news/news-bloody-ritual-...

Edit: link fixed
> what is going on internally in the reasoning layer.

We literally know exactly what is going on with every layer.

It’s well defined. There are mathematical proofs for everything.

Moreover it’s all machine instructions which can be observed.

The emergent properties we see in LLMs are surprising and impressive, but not magic. Internally what is happening is a bunch of matrix multiplications.

There’s no internal thought or process or anything like that.

It’s all “just” math.

To assume anything else is personification bias.

To look at LLMs outputting text and a human writing text and think “oh these two things must be working in the same way” is just… not a very critical line of thought.
AMD YOLO
Unfortunately history teaches us that any Russian government is unwilling to accept peaceful coexistence.
Link to primary manuscript: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-57263-1

Caveat: Single-arm Phase 1 trial of just 21 patients.

Graphical abstract in the supplementary materials: https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs414...
Me too. I was reading about buttons ... and wondering where was the game?

Although, the buttons are very interesting.
What if... primate species overcame the inexplicable obsession of playing with balls?

Or, in the modern world, even just the obsession of watching other primates play with balls on television while drinking alcohol and fighting over who played with the ball best?

It's always been a mystery to me...
It's like they figured out how to put emphatic hand gestures into the written word.
Claude is my favourite.
An agentic coding workflow that works
> Who’ve decided that the decision should be deferred to them and not me or someone else?

The people through the process of democracy, where you also have a say as a voter and potential candidate. Property rights is a legal construct, created by the state. A technology if you will. Part of the rules of that construct is that property can be taxed for public provision purposes.
Location: Lahore, Pakistan

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Over 7 years of experience with React, React Native, Next.js, JavaScript, TypeScript, GraphQl, React Query, Zustand, Redux, HTML, CSS,TailwindCSS, Material Design, Ant Design, Jest, Git, React Testing Library, Storybook

CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CX9RkJa3vrA4chtzHTNIzlevsBZ...

Email: iamawaisakram@gmail.com

Git ID: https://github.com/iamawaisakram

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/iamawaisakram/

I turn complex problems into seamless user experiences, crafting high-performance, scalable web applications that people love to use. With 7+ years of experience, I’ve built everything from enterprise platforms to real-time dashboards, always focusing on clean architecture, performance, and great design.
I'd invest large amounts of other people's money into it too.
When I did this recently the max zip was 4GB- and that was only from doing zip64, regular old zip was 2GB limit. TGZ could do up to 50GB.

But these limits are weird because while file size limits do exist, they don't match Google's limits: 4GB is the limit for regular zip, zip64 has a limit of 16 exabytes. And TGZ's limit of 50GB shows that they they have the internal infrastructure to support building larger files too.

So, other than that most of their customers use Windows and they want to make takeout as annoying as possible, do they put that limit on it?
Tech boss Jan Marsalek is Russian spymaster who has led cells across Europe
CA5 prohibits broad geofence warrants, thus cell tower dump warrant unreasonable
The full title is:

> S.D.Miss.: Because CA5 prohibits broad geofence warrants, cell tower dump warrant unreasonable
After you learn to read, read these, then look in the mirror:

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/21/technology/apple-doj-laws...

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-sues-apple...
Only on TGZ files, not zip, which maxes out at 4GB. (This is not because of a file size limitation. The only way to get 4GB is through zip64, which has a file size limit measured in exabytes.)
Sandia and other labs have indeed been working on this type of MASINT collection for a long while. Their primary use case is remote characterization of effluents to determine if a given facility is being clandestinely used for things like chemical weapons production or nuclear materials enrichment.
No free models are even in the same class as Claude when it comes to code. Investors are clearly confident that moat won't be crossed soon.
It's not something insurers, healthcare professionals, or most anyone else is keen to advertise. It's even difficult to Google as most of the immediate results will be for mental health crisis resources. But AFAIU as suicide came to be understood as a consequence of mental illness, and given that the beneficiaries are no less innocent than if someone died by accident or cancer, courts began to favor and then insurance regulators began to mandate coverage.
Well, I will give you this: this is a novel take. The WebPKI and DANE, because, heck, it's all compromised anyways.

Personally: I'm for anything that takes leverage away from the CAs.
Who is the target user for this?
That is the temptation! No requirements, no conventions, no best practices, no nagging boss, just me and total root access to all the files :)
Guidelines for Evaluating 'Differential Privacy' Guarantees to De-Identify Data
> "Security by obscurity does not work"

The saying is "security by obscurity is not security" which is absolutely true.

If your security relies on the attacker not finding it or not knowing how it works, it's not actually secure.

Obscurity has its own value of course, I strongly recommend running any service that's likely to be scanned for regularly on non-standard ports wherever practical simply to reduce the number of connection logs you need to sort through. Obscurity works for what it actually offers. That has nothing to do with security though, and unfortunately it's hard in cases where a human is likely to want to type in your service address because most user-facing services have little to no support for SRV records.

Two of the few services that do have widespread SRV support are SIP VoIP and Minecraft, and coincidentally the former is my day job while I've also run a personal Minecraft server for over a decade. I can say that the couple of systems I still have running public-facing SIP on port 5060 get scanned tens of thousands of times per hour while the ones running on non-standard ports get maybe one or two activations of fail2ban a month. Likewise my Minecraft server has never seen a single probe from anyone other than an actual player.
Continuous relaxation of boolean algebra is an old idea with much literature. Circuit synthesis is a really well-researched field, with an annual conference and competition [1]. Google won the competition 2 years ago. I wonder if you have tried your learner against the IWLS competition data sets. That would calibrate the performance of your approach. If not, why not?

[1] https://www.iwls.org/iwls2025/
They want you to use the app because it's harder to adblock in apps than on the web.
The tweaked typography is looking better!

You'll need to toss on

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />

and add a small amount of padding around the body to make the text scaling pixel density agnostic though.

I would also remove the overflow:hidden on body, and remove the fixed height on #root. Nothing needs to be a scrollable container here, the viewport can just scroll over the body. That's causing the bottom ~2 paragraphs to be "stuck" under the bottom edge of my iPhone 13 mini in safari. Ideally use `min-height:100dvh`.
One similarly structured craft (thin and tall) reached the Moon a year ago, and also eventually toppled.

Maybe next missions will feature less tower-shaped designs and more crab-shaped designs, at least during the landing phase.
If it’s 20% better it can still be worth 10x more
At the end of the day, countries have no choice. Compared to the United States military spending, they have spent trivial amounts on their own defenses, and now their economies cannot support spending at the levels required for them to catch up, without serious cuts to citizens quality of life.

Much of the world is now at the mercy of the United States, they must bend the knee.
It's more likely to happen if your deficit below TDEE is greater than 500 Calories. If you're 500 below BMR, you're almost definitionally losing weight at an unsustainably unhealthy rate, like much greater than 1% of your bodyweight lost per week.
How does Microsoft justify a $3T valuation in a world where Linux is free?
I am not even certain they would be against being made a joke of, they might even pay extra for it. Any publicity is good publicity.
Ask Jeeves, maybe? Depending on what order you found them.

Aside from search engines I also remember webrings.
I'm not sure if deferred losses counts as 'unfair' or not, they exist in Canada and other western countries too. Employees, vendors, capital gains, property taxes, fees, etc generate plenty of tax revenue regardless of federal corporate tax rate. It's basically impossible for an $8 billion a year revenue business to not result in large amount of tax revenue for the various branches of gov.
Lens material absolutely matters. Glasses suffer from chromatic aberration, and this causes visible rainbows away from the center of the lens. A material with a higher Abbe number will perform better.

For common lens materials, polycarbonate has a low Abbe number, and Trivex is a widely available alternative with a higher Abbe number. You can find tables online for common lens materials.
They've always been behind. They're closer than ever but still miles away from Claude's code abilities.
Wouldn't using Pi-hole or Adguard work in this case without the need to install a browser extension? These solutions are also more comprehensive because they block Google Analytics for all devices throughout a network.
Thanks for sharing

The idea of declarative UI actions without JS is appealing

The good:

* Killing boilerplate for popovers/modals (no more aria-expanded juggling).

* Built-in commands like show-modal bake accessibility into markup.

* Custom commands (e.g., --rotate-landscape) let components expose APIs via HTML.

My doubts:

* Abstraction vs. magic: Is this just shifting complexity from JS to HTML? Frameworks already abstract state—how does this coexist?

* Shadow DOM friction: Needing JS to set .commandForElement across shadow roots feels like a half-solved problem.

* Future-proofing: If OpenUI adds 20+ commands (e.g., show-picker, toggle-details), will this bloat the platform with niche syntax?
I think it has something to do with housing and food costing money. Not 100% sure.
Do tell. How is it better than Cursor, Windsurf or (probably closest) Aider? Does it do anything the former don't, that was not possible before? I did not really understand the value prop, but am super interested to learn more.
> Could there be a scenario in which the US refused to give Britain the missiles it requires for Trident?

Yes. Can you explain why Britain needs nuclear missiles that can be launched from below the surface of the sea?

Maybe one less nuclear power isn't a bad thing?
Bitcoin could have achieved that goal if it had been allowed to scale. Monero uses a dynamic block size so will be able to achieve the transaction throughput if usage reaches that level. Transaction fees on Monero however are limited to a few tiers in order to make it more difficult to deanonymize transactions by fee size, so without a fork in the future (which is a normal occurrence on Monero) the fees will remain higher than Visa.
Just license 007: License to kill.
If you can't verbalize your reasons, it doesn't belong in a code review -- otherwise it's preference. And that's where people get confused about what a "code smell" is really supposed to be.
You can’t exactly take the physics out of quantum computing… otherwise you’re just left with linear algebra with a certain set of axioms.

Physics is full of examples of math informed by physical phenomena. There are some good QM/quantum optics books that heavily lean on the linear algebra.
If it should be obvious then the evidence should be equally obvious.

Or perhaps the world is a bit more nuanced and it may very well be that we're stuck in some local maximums that our current methodologies don't allow us to escape but escaping them is relatively easy if we chose to implement a meagre amount of resources for that purpose which is something we don't do because we're stuck in that local maximum and so on and so forth.

Another way of looking at what you're saying is that we're doing things optimally and that there's no room for improvement when that very obviously is not the case.

There are many gross inefficiencies in our system as it currently is -- look at food production for example. How much of the food produced globally is outright wasted? 30%? 50%?

If we made a conscious effort to tighten that up we could reallocate those resources to solving the problems of automation issues that you're describing.

The true hole in one for automation is a durable machine that can make a copy of itself as well as useful economic goods. Bonus points if this machine can be in a humanoid form to integrate into our existing economic infrastructure.

Once you have a self replicator you can have it make as many copies as needed to solve any problem you need with minimal human effort.

But a self-replicating machine isn't on anyones radar. Have you ever seen a politician or policy person discuss this?
especially as a programmer.
AMD is finally starting to make progress with their software stack. Who would have thought?
Thank for the explanation. I guess it makes some sense, considering many people with no nlp background are using those models now…
Cliff Asness: The New 'Crypto Fort Knox' Is as Dumb as It Sounds
Typically tech companies that end up with fat profits are near-monopolies with dominance in market share or with moats on their expense side, like Apple's vertical integration or Amazon's logistic network.

What's the scenario look like where multiple LLM providers like Anthropic and OpenAI both live up to their valuations? Claude being 1.1x better at code and OpenAI 1.1x better at some other stuff doesn't seem like enough differentiation to do it.
I recently discovered buying DVDs at flea markets again. Most of the time a fraction of what would I pay to rent a movie on Prime. And it‘s a different feeling to have something physical in your hand.
I am honestly baffled what this whole shitstorm is about. Like why did Trump want to bash on Canada in the first place? None of his purported reasons pass the laugh test. Fentanyl trafficking? As has been widely reported, less than 1% of fentanyl that has been caught enters through the Canadian border. And if Trump cares so much about drug trafficking, why did he pardon the Silk Road founder, which did over $200 million of drug sales. And if anyone can have a beef about border security, it's Canada - look at all the contraband that enters Canada (especially guns) through the northern border.

The trade stuff makes no sense either. Just read Trump's own words about what an amazing deal the USMCA treaty (the NAFTA replacement that the Trump administration negotiated in 2020) was: https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/briefings-statements/re....

So I get it, Trump flip flops all the time, but I'm just trying to find some rationale for the Canada ire. What especially makes me so angry about all of this is that it's just classic junior high bullying bullshit. A couple months ago basically nobody in the US had any bad thoughts about Canada at all. Then Trump went on his bizarro crusade, and now you see all this conservative commentary online bashing Canada, parroting his "51st state/governor Trudeau" nonsense. It's the same juvenile mean girl crap where the queen bee decides "Who are we going to destroy today", and then the queen bee randomly picks out some kid and basically makes everyone else treat this kid like a pariah, simply because she wants to show she can.

The whole thing is just beyond gross to me, but I still can't understand an iota of non-insane rationale behind it.
It’s a lot cheaper to study something in academia than to do a full clinical trial.
But the open models create a (rapidly rising!) 'floor' - models that are worse/less capable than the best open-weight models effectively have zero economic value to their creators, even if they just spent $10B to create them. What fraction of queries require a better-than-R1 answer? Every time that floor rises, it puts even more pressure on whatever narrow, temporary advantage these closed companies can achieve to actually justify the valuations.
I hope the families of the dead ask Zelensky these important questions. My conjecture is he was unwilling to take an ego bruise for the sake of his country.
Elite ported from 6502 Assembly to Node and Three.js using Grok3 and Claude 3.7
I would say “for now” and that Anthropic’s inability to execute (3.7 was only released in response to competition from DeepSeek) raises a lot of questions about their future. While I agree that DeepSeek is still behind, Anthropic also does not have the same caliber of ambitious talent that DeepSeek has and has become a magnet for safety-obsessed cranks, whom (in total) act as a drag on the company. That Dario has also been engaging in dull-minded saber rattling about China does not speak well about their ability to deliver (vs. posture) in the future.
This assumes that NN won't snap it up themselves.
Well done. EBD lenses are made by the same company that sells to local opticians.

Progressive lenses also influence visual perception after years of use, unlike old-school bifocals with a clear shift in focus.
Not OP.

> Do you remember your memories as a child? Or what you ate for breakfast 3 weeks ago?

For me, this seems like conjuring up and thinking about a childhood event is like putting what came out of my nebulous 'memory' fresh into context at the point in time you are thinking about it, along with whatever thoughts I had about it (how embarrassed I was, how I felt proud because of X, etc). As that context fades into the past, some of those thoughts may get mixed back into that region of my 'memory' associated with that event.
I'm sure that was part of it, but I'm assuming FAA and/or NASA had to sign off?

If the site generally works, whatever that's fine. But for newer rocket designs that are prone to showering debris over thousands of miles, why not test those out of launch facilities less likely to disrupt other people's lives?
Internationally-accessible version: https://web.archive.org/web/20250307163523/https://enddei.ed...

The description that it's "to "whistle-blow" on teachers who mention anything remotely related to diversity and inclusion" is a bit hyperbolic - the exact language on the site is:

The U.S. Department of Education is committed to ensuring all students have access to meaningful learning free of divisive ideologies and indoctrination. This submission form is an outlet for students, parents, teachers, and the broader community to report illegal discriminatory practices at institutions of learning.

The concern isn't theoretical - after orders to disband DEI departments, some schools simply renamed them to "community" departments or similar, and kept all the staff: https://www.insidehighered.com/news/government/state-policy/...
Windows can't be even 1 of those 3T by itself right?
Age Verification Laws: A Backdoor to Surveillance
We are about to find out that if you let a human read every book, then only let her play games and code programs, what is going to happen. Would she have general intelligence just like everyone else?
He was right about a lot of things. It's too bad the allied powers never really liked him and constantly tangled with him during and after the war.
I didn't read the article, but: a GPS receiver must calculate/find both it's time and position to get a fix. So maybe by having the time already available really accurately it makes the job of finding position easier?
Yeah, got it. Thanks for the explanation
Of course not. Sycophantic code is quite grating.
Just shipped it. Will get the padding going too.
The US' whole negotiating position was, "I don't like the status quo so you need to offer more." Sure, you can say that there was an offer to keep the status quo, but it's hard to argue that this isn't a betrayal. Nothing changed diplomatically between the nations before the US decided that Ukraine doesn't deserve their help anymore.