skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
dang, would you be able to update the title for this thread? The full title is too long for HN but could be shortened to: “Bispecific antibodies potently neutralize SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern”.
You're suggesting there was a previous administration that rounded up lawful permanent residents without court orders on US soil, on the charge that they committed forbidden speech?
Yes I too have read the Peter Zeihan worldview but let me present the alternative worldview just to provide another viewpoint: The Chinese are amazingly industrious and won't take this challenge lying down.

The Musk supporters feel that universal automation is coming fast and I bet the Chinese being as industrious as they are will seize upon that to make up for their demographic issues. They are already he world leaders at renewables and nuclear and regardless, their ability to ramp up carbon based fuel sources is second to none.

Meanwhile the US appears to have an okay demographic pyramid(especially compared to their peers) but birth rates are declining and all the ingredients to increasing birthrate are not in the upswing (good incomes, cheap real estate, stable governance). Now you are killing off the US's golden goose (immigration) it seems like you are repeating the mistakes of China.
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/07/us/politics/trump-musk-do...

Inside the Explosive Meeting Where Trump Officials Clashed With Elon Musk

Simmering anger at the billionaire’s unchecked power spilled out in a remarkable Cabinet Room meeting. The president quickly moved to rein in Mr. Musk.
And it is total, fortified foods add to the risk.
Also of note because of recent political choices, these are humanized mice, meaning they're transgenic. They have a human ACE2 gene instead of the mouse ACE2 gene, which makes the human version of the enzyme that the COVID virus uses to enter cells. This isn't my exact field, so I'm not positive, but I remember hearing that all of the COVID mouse models require transgenic mice.
> At some point there might be massive layoffs due to ostensibly competent AI labor coming onto the scene, perhaps because OpenAI will start heavily propagandizing that these mass layoffs must happen. It will be an overreaction/mistake. The companies that act on that will crash and burn, and will be outcompeted by companies that didn't do the stupid.

We're already seeing this with tech doing RIFs and not backfilling domestically for developer roles (the whole, "we're not hiring devs in 202X" schtick), though the not-so-quiet secret is that a lot of those roles just got sent overseas to save on labor costs. The word from my developer friends is that they are sick and tired of having to force a (often junior/outsourced) colleague to explain their PR or code, only to be told "it works" and for management to overrule their concerns; this is embedding AI slopcode into products, which I'm sure won't have any lasting consequences.

My bet is that software devs who've been keeping up with their skills will have another year or two of tough times, then back into a cushy Aeron chair with a sparkling new laptop to do what they do best: write readable, functional, maintainable code, albeit in more targeted ways since - and I hate to be that dinosaur - LLMs produce passable code, provided a competent human is there to smooth out its rougher edges and rewrite it to suit the codebase and style guidelines (if any).
In all honesty I had no idea YouTube had a sub feed until you mentioned it. I still don't know how to access it, but the home page more than suffices for me.
This isn’t about Elon. Globalstar is attempting to get FCC-approved monopoly.
sure https://youtu.be/YGOY4KaLLNw?feature=shared&t=32
The article mentions the display controller runs an Apple OS so I could see there being a secure way for an exclave to call into it for the onscreen indicators.

I would expect that to mean they're not included in screenshots so I'm curious now whether that's true for the iPhone 16.
B12 is water soluble and does not cause neuropathy. It was a error by the original poster.

As for methyl vs cyano, it depends whether you have the genetic factors that would benefit or not from methyl groups. In my case I wouldn't benefit so I don't take the methyl form and instead take the hydroxy and adeno forms.

Cyano is useless. Needs multiple steps in the liver to convert.
The doctor didn't say it doesn't work. Just that it's not scientific.

But if your lived experience says it works, it doesn't really need to have scientific evidence.

The real question is if there is evidence that relevant doesea of magnesium supplements are harmful, and if so, how those harms compare to the cramps you're experiencing.

There's all sorts of unscientific stuff out there, some of which is harmful. But if it's not harmful, it's worth trying.

If you get frequent cramps and you don't want to try magnesium supplements, you could try going out of your way to eat more foods that are known to be high in magnesium, most of which are generally considered healthy and there you go; choosing to eat a bit more leafy greens doesn't feel risky unless you've got an alergy. Having a banana to get potasium should be fine for most too, unless the fruit sugar is a problem or if there's an allergy.
That's a total non sequitur. Did you even read it? I linked to the final Supreme Court opinion, not the arguments made by lawyers on opposing sides or exhibits entered into evidence by the trial court.
Does Woit actually publish anything in well-regarded journals? My impression was that he wasn't really an active researcher at all.
That sounds like it might have been Bill Budge’s Pinball Construction Set:

https://archive.org/details/a2_asimov_pinball_construction_s...

Bill kindly shared the source code on GitHub:

https://github.com/billbudge/PCS_AppleII

This was discussed on HN way back in 2013:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5208613
Beyond momentary balance, I wonder what the process of looking away and daydreaming for 3 minutes then resuming with an insight will look like once implemented somewhere. There’s some form of benefit. Turning off focused attention, the subconcious steals the ball and entertains the primary attention with a little unrelated circus, then passes back the ball with something new to the focused attention.
You are trolling or I suppose you are just upset that your guy is being deported. If there's something specific you want me to find a source for, let me know.
Discussion (49 points, 2 hours ago, 37 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43316395
>but I see now that it takes the interviewer out of the equation.

Well yes, that's why I'm against it. A one way "interview" is an audition, not an interview. There's nothing worse than wasting 2, 5, 10+ hours on something that ends up with a template rejection letter.

That's great for the interviewer, but devastating for the interviewee. They can't even get feedback on how to improve.
Huh, that's quite a bit more than I would expect. You already ruled out the 12V battery in the other thread, but there could be some other factors that would keep your car awake.

Does it only happen when you park in front of the garage at home, or does it also happen if you go out somewhere? For example, it might be struggling to connect to your WiFi at home (if you set it up with your home WiFi credentials) to download updates or upload telemetry, which would keep it awake longer than normal as it tries to make do with kilobits per second of usable bandwidth.
Thank you for eloquently saying what I've been trying hard to express.
It seems to me there is a particular group downplaying Musk’s actions and Tesla’s volatility…the financial analysts / pundits, business news reporters and the investor class. They all have a vested interest in Tesla’s continued stock value. They downplay Musk’s political actions in favor of discussions of buying Tesla stock on the dip. They emphasize (or want all investors to believe) that Musk is an infallible business genius. If fooling everyone is genius, he’s succeeding…and so is the investor class.
I have mixed feelings because they're charming, but there was only a minute of actual content in there, and it didn't mention complexities like how shots were planned, painting the layers was coordinated, and getting the right focus with the camera.
Redneck has labor roots, people like Michael Moore explain this in his documentary Fahrenheit 11/9. People have forgotten this history. The term "redneck" has multiple origins, but one significant historical source comes from coal miners in West Virginia during the Battle of Blair Mountain in 1921. Union coal miners wore red bandanas around their necks as a symbol of solidarity and collective action during their struggle against mine owners who exploited their labor. This protest, known as the Battle of Blair Mountain, was one of the largest labor uprisings in U.S. history, and the red bandanas they wore earned them the nickname "rednecks."

This was beautifully expressed in the West Virginia teachers strike a few years back: https://youtu.be/JEjU-X57Wrc?t=4313
extern “C” works just fine.
Dollar for dollar a $10 net takes out a drone
If the gradient is steep enough then you would not be recouping most of the energy going back downhill because your brakes will be burning off the energy. Uphill and downhills is a combination where the estimated range might be thrown off entirely, depending on situation.

Regardless, even with a small gradient, the kinetic energy can never need 100% converted back into stored energy into the battery. There will always be a loss.
I wonder how they start them. Park at the top of a hill?
I've noticed this tendency in myself and thought about the 'why' a lot, and I think it comes down to subconsciously factoring in the cost of lock-in, or worse, lack of access to fix/improve a tool I've come to rely on
> I have never been able to pick up anything on my SW radio with its integrated antenna. What am I doing wrong?

If the radio and its antenna are indoors, that's the problem. As a test, take the radio outdoors to an open area. You should see a big improvement.

To make that change permanent, install an outdoor long-wire antenna that runs inside and connects to the radio. The wire can be invisibly thin and still do the job. Your neighbors don't need to know about your retro pastime.
Have you taken any malaria prophylaxis pills? I had the weirdest dreams on those (maybe not an oit of body experience though), and so did most of the people on the work trip I needed them for. Malarone seemed most likely to trigger vivid dreams, some people had received a newer? medicine which seemed less impactful.

Some malaria drugs have pretty serious warnings aboit psychiatric effects that may continue even after stopping use, so be careful.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5684859/
The article focuses on the censorship by "free speech" champions.
> The most direct way that the U.S. government can control inflation is via layoffs of federal workers.

I'm not sure what you're claiming here. Civilian employees are less than 3% of federal spending, so it won't have a measurable effect on spending. Some employees, like IRS employees, bring in revenue.
Yes - for a non-heat pump it's 2-3kw, all-in.
The car is not using more than ~10kw, all-in.

Today, it's closer to 1.5kw, all-in, accounting for heat pumps, etc.

Cooling is less intensive.

Keep in mind:
Homes are also often well-insulated, at least, much more so than a car. Most car insulation is designed for noise/etc, not for temperature control. The glass is usually R-1 or worse.

So if you want realism:

My wife's office, no more than 150 sqft, built in 1923, and with no real insulation in the walls (and no space for it), and a bunch of older windows, can't be kept at 68F by a 1500 watt space heater running 100% of the time on a cold day (IE 30deg F).

This is in GA, so not exactly a super-cold climate, eiher.

Meanwhile, my workshop, same property, built a few years ago, 2000 sqft, and amazingly well insulated, can easily be heated/cooled to 72F by a 1.5kw minisplit running basically never.
~22MB download for a full IDE
https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=560622
Americans perplex me (and I am one) we live in the most capitalist focused economy in the world and yet everyone acts that they are guaranteed a job. Sorry, but even in "socialist countries" in Europe / rest of world this is not even the case. Then the country turns around and elects someone like trump - thinking collectively someone like that will improve this situation?

Especially the FAANG folks - they get pissed when getting fired from there like DUDE you are literally in the top 0.01 of earners on the planet get over yourself. Poor financial planning and overleveraging yourself are not excuses when you get laid off / fired!!!

Just go read stuff on Blind for more of what I am talking about... i.e "got laid off... nervous to retire with 7 million?!?" like hey, some of us here will probably never see that kind of money in our entire lives
All I see here is coping by developers. You all are so blind to what’s coming.

Let’s not forget, if you relied on hacker news to give you accurate takes on things, you would’ve never bought bitcoin at one cent.
DF blog series source reference, https://randomaugustine.medium.com/on-apple-exclaves-d683a2c...

I would particularly like to highlight the work of Dataflow Forensics and their much more advanced work dissecting SPTM without the benefit of source code. I enthusiastically await their promised blog post about exclaves and hope they will answer many of the remaining questions, provide gory disassembly explanations, and correct all my mistakes and assumptions!
He didn’t jump the line, he just got in multiple lines.
After using .NET and COM as names for important platform products I half expect Microsoft to announce a new platform called .ORG or maybe just ORG. Visual ORG for .NET with COM support.
Why are you trying to shit on the guy and put him down? What's wrong with just having fun and testing it's capabilities? So what if there's a million TD games out there? They wanted to see if it's possible and they enjoyed the experience. Or maybe someone wants to make a personalized version for someone they love, or a million other things.

And what's it matter if someone else made it? Do you make your own bread or milk your own cows? Do you build your own cars?

Like who gives a shit, when the most important thing for 95% of people is, "Can i use this? Can I operate it? What can this do for me? How does this make life easier/better/fun?".

It's also interesting as it shows the reality we're heading towards with hyper-personalized media. Love it or hate it, it's coming.
> EPA range estimates being inaccurate is a real problem. They do not, and are not designed to, give actual expected range. It’s meant to be an “average” of “mixed” driving.

Also, EPA ranges expect mostly constant speed and driving within the speed limit, neither of which matches real world driving
Gene and I would like to invite you to review our book, if you're up for it. It should be ready for early review in about 7-10 days.

It seems like you would be the perfect audience for it. We're hoping the book can teach you what you need in order to have all those success stories yourself.
The obvious question: There's F-droid, why use this instead?
I think in a static context, it's generally referred to as structural typing, but yeah.
The main argument for government employees is not that they generate more wealth spending than the private sector. If that were the case we'd just make everyone government employees.

Generally the government is worse at generating wealth (in fact, they almost entirely rely on taking wealth others could otherwise spend and then spending it themselves) to spend than the private sector. Firing a government employee who then must work in the private sector doesn't imply reduced spending on anything but the most short sighted of timelines.
That is entirely the point, it is supposed to be surprising. There are fragments of circumstantial evidence for some interesting computer science problems e.g. systems that demonstrably imply transitive closure algorithm performance that can’t be remotely replicated by anything in literature.

The ability of someone to imagine the existence of things they are unaware of has no bearing on their existence. You could say the same of a lot of the classified materials science that underpins a lot of US weaponry hardware for which there is ample circumstantial evidence. No one is going to be talking about it on HN.
I used something like this back in the day to run Winamp when CarPCs were a thing (to play MP3s before MP3 player stereos came out).

If I knew what I knew now, I'd have done it so much differently, but it was the late 90s/early 2k and we use what we know.
He's also author of one of the most legendary posts about programming language design of all time, Execution in the Kingdom of Nouns.

http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2006/03/execution-in-kingdom...
Yeah, i think that's what limits the utility of such systems. Polars does typechecking at query planning time. So before you really do computation. I don't expect that much can improve over this model due to the aforementioned limitations.

I think needing network access or file access at compile time is a semi-hard blocker for statically typed dataframes.
Not every decision in the world is made with Trump as the primary consideration.
They're very neat but if you think about why they were ever made at all its a bit more clear. I think a lot of these are 30s-50s style infomercials. One of my favorites explains how a differential works[1] but its more clearly a Chrysler commercial. Presumably this Disney clip was entertaining enough to have been part of a tv show but could have also been some promotional material.

These days we only get this stuff in recruiting material or SAAS ads.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYAw79386WI
That's not really accurate. What we have is one unhinged far left polster (ekos) doing very questionable thing to skew the average and some weirdness out of ipsos occasionally. You can see many of the individual polls here: https://338canada.com/polls.htm
I'm not going to bother posting the deleted twitter rants from the guy that runs ekos, but he's ruining his reputation right now because nobody will believe him after this. Carney got the new guy bump and now that people are getting to know him the polls look uglier for him each week because he's one of the architects of the policies that are so unpopular.
Pope condemns Trump's mass deportations as unchristian and unconscionable
Bots. It's bots.

Some idiots, but mostly bots.
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I had the same reaction when I saw this article on CNN a week ago. A little more exciting than "lost drain pipe discovered under Utah couples' home", but not by a whole lot!

At least the title was descriptive and not "You won't believe what was discovered under Sforza Castle".
Edit: switched
With all due respect: the author states in the FIRST paragraph that while recession is NOT most analyst’s base case for 2025 he was going to stick to his contrarian reputation and lay out his case for a recession prediction. RTFA then comment?
> Do I contradict myself?

> Very well then I contradict myself,

> (I am large, I contain multitudes.)

When you speak ill of Jobs you are speaking on his moral character. When others (incl. myself) speak positively on Jobs, they are speaking on his design, business, and life philosophies, which are quite profound. [0]

How you want to weigh the two is up to you, but it is not a contradiction to say someone contains both good and bad.

[0]: https://youtu.be/cHuqhQmc4ok
Netstumbler!
Nobody is going to give an interviewee feedback, even if they are interviewed by a human. There is too much legal risk to open the company up to discrimination lawsuits.

There is also nothing worse than wasting 2, 5, 10+ hours on an in person interview to just have the interviewer flunk you our be unfair to you.

I still believe that personal interviews are important, I'm just raising the fact that a large portion of an interviewee's success is based upon their interviewer.
That's probably fair.
Can you link to that report?
November 8, 2023
EPA is a cycle of speeds with a max of about 60 MPH. The EPA range is accurate if you drive the EPA cycle in your car - which obviously no one does. I feel like everyone knows this by now.

kind of odd article to post, just feels like rage bait
I haven’t taken more than a glance at the linked site so I don’t know if it’s better in this way, but I’ve always found F-droid difficult to navigate. It’s got a lot of junk, too. The bulk of its utility for me has been for installing apps that I’ve become aware of elsewhere.
I don’t remember many details from the biography at this point, but I remember not liking it either. It seemed like it was written with the assumption the reader already knew the about Steve’s more public life and career, and skipped over much of it. It didn’t feel like it would be a good source for future generations to learn about Steve, as it seemed to largely ignore the entire reason a book was being written about him. I also remembering it seeming largely negative, trumpeting the views of critics, and while downplaying the good to balance it out. Though this could also be my memory fading, feel free correct me if I’m wrong.

It was my first Isaacson biography, and didn’t leave me excited for another one.
Sorry this is going to be more impolite than most HN comments, but this person doesn't know what they're doing. WriteFile returns hardcoded TRUE. NtReadFile() returns a char*. NtWriteFile does a string compare if the filename is "CON", and the entire functionality is a strcpy() otherwise. This is not what a replacement Windows kernel looks like.

Source: https://github.com/Versoft-Software/Free95/blob/main/free95/...
I don't want to give him the benefit but I also question how even a strongman can justify over $1M per ATM. My alarm bells are ringing that I'm missing something.
I wouldn't equate defending oneself with doing violence to others. Building strong walls harms no one. Even if a sufficiently determined adversary pushes you to the point where the only effective remaining means of defense is to fight back, the ability to resist such oppressors is very much a positive trait in any person. If the only thing preventing you from doing violence is a lack of strength, that's a whole other issue.
Me?!? I don't even drink alcohol. I'm just being expressive, last I checked it was allowed??
> suddenly the most hated figure because he chose to expose government fraud and wastes

People started hating on him when he was an asshat about that one cave rescue incident. Which was somewhat entertaining to watch people instantly change opinions on what technical skills or expertise he did or didn't have based on having to acknowledge that his personality was less than ideal.
Found this app to turn brain dump into tasks
See this issue talking about WireGuard and F-Droid.
https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroiddata/-/issues/3110

OpenAPK here seems to be linking directly to official binary downloads, whereas F-Droid insists on building the APKs for the apps.
Secret Keeper No More: An Interview with Mark Greyland (2014)