skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> https://github.com/tj-actions/changed-files/pull/2460

This kind of auto dependency bump bots are more trouble than their worth. If your app works today, bumping random deps won’t make it work better in any meaningful sense in 95% of cases. With such a small upside, the downside of introducing larger attack surfaces, subtle breakages (despite semver), major breakages, and in the worst cases, compromises (whether it’s a compromised dep, or fake bot commits that people are trained to ignore) just completely outweighs the upside. You’re on the fast lane to compromises by using this kind of crap.

People should really learn from Go’s minimum version selection strategy.
Of course it does, it is just much less effective than the injectable versions.
Agree with sibling comments. There's something very slippery and tricky going on with "perceptual area," it's not simple geometry. This is actually an area where I think machine learning has something to offer.
Agreed, that stings. Its extremely visible & painful. I want to believe there was some intent, to make extensions that weren't such an extreme hazard, so that the Google Web Store could be better. But it's obviously just a massive regression in user agency, and miserable, and directly undoes so much of the good that was the web.

I still think this is, like, the one example. Its a bloody awful one though.
The drugs have been cheaply and widely available for a little over 17 months, and by some measures, about 1/3rd of patients prescribed semaglutide or tirzepatide are forecasted to be using either permanently.
The thumbed up reaction is useful because you can react to something specific in a fast-paced conversation. iMessage also allows replying to a specific message, which is also useful for the same reasons.

> With more complex emoji I have to screenshot the text and then pull up the image to zoom on it to even tell what it is.

...you can make the font bigger. Or get glasses.

> I'd silence the conversation, except that iMessage won't let you have two identical groups with exactly the same members

Create group 1 with coworkers A,B. Create group 2 with coworkers B,C. Add C to group 1, A to group 2. Two different chat groups.

"I won't bother to look up how to do things on my phone" != "my phone sucks."
Compounding pharmacies existed before Ozempic and their entire business model is producing custom drugs at reasonable prices. For Ozempic, they order the GLP-1 peptides from a large Pharma company and then mix it to order with bacteriostatic water and any other additives. Mine includes a B-12 compound that is attempting to help with the weight loss. They are highly regulated and require trained and licensed employees. The compounding pharmacies I don't trust are the ones that only started to do Ozempic and nothing else. But I do trust my local one. They've made me medication for my animals for decades now.
I addressed that. High price is an artificial problem caused primarily by red tape, from tariffs to environmental studies to rolling over to NIMBYs over neverending hearings. We had electric streetcars in small towns in the early 1900s in the US. Small towns in other countries have them today.

Buses suck. People don't like riding them as much as trains and streetcars. Bus lines do not attract the same kind of investment that streetcars can. Attracting denser development along routes improves ridership AND tax base, which helps balance out the cost.

I think we will massively regret BEV as the solution to ICE vehicles. They don't handle temperature extremes well and I believe people are overly optimistic about recycling them.
> The proposal to sharply restrict, if not outright ban, visitors from Russia raises a different issue. While the Russian government has a reputation for corruption, Mr. Trump has been trying to reorient U.S. foreign policy in a more Russia-friendly direction.

This list is what the State Dept has proposed. It is very unlikely to be what Trump eventually signs off on.
I'm not dismissing shit. I'm offering you an observation about your rude behavior.
Is that more or less likely than the state deciding to block your access to freedom, and arresting and imprisoning/deporting you?

When you live in an authoritarian state with arbitrary law 'enforcement', the problem isn't the payment system that you're using. It's that you no longer live in a country of laws.

And that's not a problem that's going to be solved by using dead tree money.
> I'd silence the conversation, except that iMessage won't let you have two identical groups with exactly the same members. So both humorous and serious stuff goes into the same group chat, and it's often very time-sensitive if serious

Really? That's insane, so that means that 3rd party messaging apps literally have better UX than first party ones, as I have lots of groups with the same members for different things.
> Hacker News, as usual, loves to pretend it has all the answers to life’s problems, and the issue is that nobody has listened to them.

eh, it’s not just HN.

like, there’s no single technical/material solution to something as complex and widespread as humanity’s apparent base need to “get more stuff”. which is the root cause for acting maliciously — it’s just “getting more stuff” in a way that’s harmful to others.

but that won’t stop people from claiming that they can come up with a technical solution. whether that’s politicians, tech bros, HN commentators or that guy down the pub on a thursday evening.

—

that being said, signing software is better than doing nothing… so, a better way of phrasing it from the GP would probably have been it is a partial mitigation for the problem in some cases.
I'm doing essentially right now. Not big by any means, but loosing 20 to 30 pounds would be amazing for my joints.

For me, I've been at a stable weight for over a decade. I figure if I can drop down over a few months, I can stay at my target weight.
I can afford 1k/month and will if that's what's required. My life is well over 1k/month better with a healthier weight. I preform better at work, I'm happier, and I should live longer. That's worth the money.
> That means the technology problem is now a money problem.

And not even a horrible one. A bus that is driven half as much per day will wear out (about) half as fast. Which means, although you do have to buy twice as many buses up front, the number of buses you have to replace per year won't change.

So in the steady state, the cost of buses isn't actually that much worse.

There is still some penalty for needing more buses, though. For example, you have to pay more to store buses. Also some maintenance is more of a function of time than mileage driven. And you're tying up more capital, which may mean more bonds or opportunity costs.
> the green bubble problem

Is this a problem? Outside NA?

Because the rest of the world seems to neither care nor even notice the bubble (of either colour) i.e iMessage is irrelevant almost entirely outside North America (and that too I guess mostly USA; only among just the iPhone users of course)
Gift link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43362565
People only were working remotely that much because everyone was forced to be home which was unprecedented. It can only possibly go downhill from “everyone was forced to be home.”

But even that aside, according to Gallup, exclusively remote employees fell from a high of 70% to a measly 26%(!).

Many employees did transition to hybrid work but working fully remotely is very different than knowing that you’ll see Mary and Bob in the office tomorrow.

https://www.gallup.com/401384/indicator-hybrid-work.aspx
Nah we're all dumb meatbags that even without technology, have proven time and time again that we'll propagate false information, hold biases and prejudices and kill each other because of our differing skin colour, sex, sexual preferences, nationality, favourite sports team...basically any difference granular enough to be considered a tribe.
I don't see the relevance in your comment. I'm saying it's useless in the sense that I haven't paid for nearly a single thing in cash in a year or two, and this is because of convenience and not because of COVID.
2nd link contains no such information. Nowhere in the article does it say tech companies were paid to censor anything.
A sun-compact with a 58 mile
range that was only available for lease in 3 states is not exactly what I’d call viable, and I doubt it was popular.
The status quo was pretty good for the FDA. Lily and Novo Nordisk still saw major stock price rises. Patients had super cheap drug options for something that would free up lots of money for non-medical spending in the economy. Why does an administration ruling via EO not keep the compounding loophole? It aligns with their goals. IMO, the compounders need to turn this into a media sound bite sized win for politicians. Because it certainly doesn’t make any scientific or objective medical sense to cease the compounding.
They keep falling for it because fixed route busses are the one use case where hydrogen could theoretically make sense. The bus can fill up far faster than it could recharge an equivalent battery. The bus gets lighter and more efficient as it uses fuel. And crucially, it can always fill up at the same place, which really ought to be the central depot where all the buses in that network return to.

But inevitably with these projects, the fueling station is instead where some random gas station used to be or in an industrial park or near a harbor, purely because that’s what made sense to the hydrogen supplier, who is probably hoping other customers will come along, even though they won’t.

And that’s before the high risk of the hydrogen supplier throwing in the towel, at which point the next nearest fueling station might be ridiculously far away.

If hydrogen buses are to have any future, it will have to be more centrally managed from end to end and it would probably still need some public funding to get off the ground. In the end, a lot places won’t bother with all of that when electric buses are “plug and play”.
Lobbying government to ban open source models.

I'm guessing they're also encouraging the government to ban Nvidia sales in China altogether.
Even further, most drugs aren't _that hard_ to manufacturer.

The hard part is discovering them and proving they're safe and effective.
1) Any number of ways, they don’t pay that much. Or,

2) They’re rich. Not even that rich. I mean hell we paid $1,500/month for two kids to go to preschool, for years, and that sucked but we could still save. And we had a household income of like $130k or so at the time. Doing fine, not saying we didn’t have alright income, but not that uncommon. Now imagine a two-FAANG income like many folks on here. $1,000/month, even times two, is entirely within reach for them. Also,

3) You can go off it for periods and just go back on if the weight starts to creep up. Anyone who’s successfully maintained weight for periods in the past may be able to manage long stretches without it and not gain much. And further,

4) It’s not going to cost that much for long, in the scheme of things. The price will likely settle in the tens of dollars per month when the patents expire.
Yes agreed. Obviously molecules are not appearing out of thin air.
America is the world's biggest market and most hackernews live here. So it's pretty relevant here.
You’re looking for the logical argument here, not the statistical one. You sampled from snakes and said there is a 100% correlation with being a snake (notwithstanding the counterarg in an adjacent comment about scale-free snakes).

I am noting that the logical argument does not hold in the provided definition. If “some” attributes hold in a definition, you are expanding the definitional set, not reducing it, and thus creating a low-res definition. That is why I said: ‘this is a poor definition.’
Im confused, are you saying that you think building a method for anyone to break/brute the ransomeware is bad?
Ridiculously hard task seeing as the training data is limited by humanity.

We want it to act like a human so it's gonna act like a human, unfortunate but true.

Rings very similar to those that complain about say a visual model only being 90% accurate. Well yeah...the whole architecture of this stuff mimics biology and we certainly jump at shadows more often than not. So 90% accuracy is a hell of a lot better than we do.
it's never going to 100%. can't play 8ball with an android
Not an ML researcher, but neither of those ideas are going to work.

The token approach is inherently flawed because the tokens pre-suppose unique meaning when in fact they may not be unique.

Said another way, it lacks properties that would be able to differentiate true from false because the differentiating input isn't included and cannot be derived from the inputs given. This goes to decidability.
You (or anyone interested in sound/physics/code) may find this video / series interesting

https://youtu.be/RKT-sKtR970?si=qvTXK6YSMsPaE-GE
AFAIK he wasn't charged with a crime but it isn't required for deportation.

Check out these articles explaining
https://www.theblaze.com/columns/opinion/a-free-speech-right...

https://www.theblaze.com/columns/opinion/a-green-card-is-not...
Stereoretentive Cross-Coupling [pdf]
In the distant past the US government claimed US Citizens who lived abroad too long lost their citizenship.

The courts said, “no.”

But the US State Department would still refuse to provide consular services.
People who need statins are on them for the rest of their life. People who need blood pressure regulators are on them for the rest of their life.

Why should GLP-1s be any different?
> How can people pay $1000/month for the rest of their life

No one actually pays that price. The $1000 misrepresented in the article as the "usual insurance price" is actually the list price, from which insurers negotiate discounts (that is, the full price -- not just the out of pocket price charged to the insured -- for insured patients is significantly less than that $1000 price), while most people who get the drug outside of insurance get it through some program (if it is the actual, brand-name drug, run by the manufacturer) that also charges much less than the list price.
A new synthesis pathway....

Once in a blue moon or every decade....these folks wrangle differently...finding the bleeding edge that everyone overlooks.
The GSUB lookups used are indeed the same thing that's used for ligatures.
Destroying agencies that collect statistics is a "feature", not a bug.

Why deal with unemployment, declining GDP, etc when you can just shut down the agency figuring out how many people are unemployed and where the GDP is going?

Better yet, outsource it to the guy who gave you $10M in campaign donations or bought your crypto coins and then wink-nodded at you, and give him a $50M contract to do something the feds were doing for $20M - and he lies to make you look better. Win-win-win...
I haven't studied the protocol but that seems like it has some...obvious routing issues.

Airtags have a totally different architecture than what this protocol is describing, I think.
Does anyone know an extension that strips this tracking information and normalizes YouTube URLs?
" Because Oil Companies are lobbying for inefficient hydrogen to delay a green revolution"

well NO, contrary to popular belief. there is no such things because

1. Oil is scarce resource that not every country have

2. since not every country has, they must import it with expensive trade deficit meaning that Oil alternative or replacement is very much needed

since country like china,south korea and japan that has massive economy dependant on oil for their survival, hydrogen tech would come out of necessity but they are not because its not feasible
But they aren't 10x'ers. You could say they are wannabe 10x'ers or 10x mess makers, or "10x'ers".

But can we stop saying people who are good at there job are actually bad at their job and being mediocre actually means you are great?

Like I know I'm being pedantic but this kind of culture is toxic to everyone.

Edit: sorry for ranting under your comment. I'm sure you are a normal person just trying to get through your day. I just had to scream somewhere
> have even less recourse for policing morality on the airwaves

Of all the things isn't this helped by gutting the FCC? I wouldn't exactly call their policing of broadcast radio and television popular. To be clear I don't like any of this but trying to see a teeeny silver lining where network TV can be less bland. It's something (tm) I guess.

A lot of the damage might be mitigated by the fact that companies aren't going to roll out non-compliant devices if they expect in 4 years for this to all have been a bad dream. But if this flavor of Republican wins in '28 then I bet it sticks.
Yeah but the Māori did eat the Moriori around the time we were freeing slaves.

I guess some find Nazi salutes acceptable since it doesn’t literally mean “genocide people with gas” but rituals have meaning to others. I think if my ancestors ate people then I wouldn’t be celebrating that every day.

But who knows, maybe you’re cool with the Nazi salute.
Further, as noted in TFA, it’s possible to get higher doses at the same or almost the same price, though a compounding pharmacy, because pricing is basically the same no matter the dose (the materials are dirt cheap, the drug is very cheap to make, so they sell “the drug’s effect at however much you need” not “this amount of the drug”, basically) and then stretch it by taking smaller amounts than prescribed, or split a prescription with someone else.
All of these "experiences" are encoded in your brain as electricity. So "text" can encode them, though English words might not be the proper way to do it.
On the flip side, many bars and restaurants are throwing lots of attention to entertainment and in-person experiences.

It’s a lot easier to find in person entertainment.
Historically, bona fide marriage with US citizen allowed the best way to legalize.
I don't know if that changed recently.
Uhhhh, balconies?

Reach out of an open window like a reverse drive-through?
fail fast and move on!
LRFs and radars on the Moon has been fine for a long time, it can also be angled away from gravity axis and multiplied by sine theta if needed.
Gen 4 x4. That’s a limitation of Ryzen AI Max.
> There is no architecture for which instruction scheduling isn't crucial.

In my experience doing back-end compiler work, it's definitely last on the list of major concerns. Obviously you can't ignore it, but it's not where any significant gains are coming from, and anything 'fancy' you do there is likely to be picked up by future generations of hardware.
What do you believe is different between their process and the patent holders?
that's why china is leading an EV revolution, government seeing that as very much important geopolitic and economic wise

if hydrogen is feasible in mass scale, trust me someone in Asia would already make it
It runs on pyodide, i.e, a wasm interpreter that runs entirely in your browser.
Yeah "donations" is not the right word, it's more like "sponsorship"... It does work though, I haven't heard of CubeSoft before I used Floorp and I have one of its PDF tools installed now. This is how advertising should work, not the tracking ads Mozilla (and idc if they're trying to make it "privacy-preserving" or the data aggregated, it's still tracking), Google, and co. want
In case there is confusion about the law:

https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ14.pdf

If you want to change it, good luck.

Personally, I think that most intellectual works should be able to be derived from others and shared freely after a brief period of time (like 7-14 years).
Unfortunately, I have sat in that library last month too. Issues of latest magazines are missing, and some English books have entire chapters omitted.
Certainly. Our brains have 86b neurons and 100 trillion to 1 quadrillion synapses (couldn't find a definitive number, so we don't even know that!)

Gpt4 has been estimated at about 1.8 trillion parameters, so absolutely nowhere near the complexity of a human brain.

Plus I'm sure there's still very much we don't understand about the human brain still. Quantum tubules were de rigeur at one point but I think the theory has since lost credence.
Is there a compounding pharmacy aggregator online youve found trustworthy?
> but not that uncommon

Taking in nearly double over the average household income is, by definition,
uncommon.
The thing to understand about the LVT is that we are pretty much all already paying it; not to the city in which we live, but to the previous owners of the land we live on. When we buy a house, we have to pay the previous owner a certain amount for the land. That amount is the present value of the expected income stream that could, hypothetically, be realized by renting out the land. Divide by the number of months in our mortgage term and multiply by the interest rate, and the result is our effective monthly LVT.

All George is saying is that that money should be going to the city (or other controlling locality) instead of the previous owner, because it's the city that created the value in the first place.
Great project! Nice work!

It reminds me a bit of marimo: https://docs.marimo.io/guides/publishing/
I like Mermaid[1], but can’t be bothered to learn the syntax. So, most of the time, I ask LLMs to generate the scaffolding and work from that.

For freehand drawing, to me, nothing beats Excalidraw[2]. I use it for pretty much everything—from system design work to planning a project and explaining a concept. Such a wonderful tool from the Czech Republic.

[1]: https://mermaid.js.org/

[2]: https://excalidraw.com/
One of the most concise APIs to interact with an llm!

Keep going! Happy to see ollama support PR in draft.
I think "implemented" is the specific distinction here, unless you're religious I suppose.
It's a demonstration of what an entity can do, and will do. The only innovation from Apple since Job's died were unfinished efforts that completed under Cook. There will be no future innovation from Apple. There maybe acquisitions and optimizations around current and existing positions, nothing more. Apple is IBM now and has been for some time. Apple doesn't know how to develop software or deliver it to market. It has no leadership, only management, and managers are not known for relinquishing their position so I don't see any reason this will ever change. This pattern is endemic in Silicon Valley as old products have run their course. It's like the automobile from the 1900s just playing itself out. Phones and computers are a commodity I don't expect any differentiation within anymore. As to Siri and AI it's an emerging space that Apple can't even deliver on a strategic partnership for within 2 complete phone and iOS release cycles. I'm not sure how an institution like Apple can or will ever overcome its own misaligned culture. Which brings me back to it being IBM.
This sounds too similar not to be - Fukada?
Visio.

I have tried Graphviz but the diagrams looked shoddy.
They weren't accusing you.
> Bring a pot of water to boiling, then once boiling put eggs in for 6.5 minutes, then put in cold water.

I tried that a couple of weeks ago; the yolk was still liquid. It turned out to be a failed experiment. Never again.
This might be true for air pollution and preventable diseases, but these quick losses in real wealth are immediately apparent.
There are a lot of very inexpensive statins and blood pressure drugs (not all of them, of course).

$1000/month seems like a lot. Although if you end up eating significantly less, there's some savings there.
And given how quickly narratives form online, even if the truth eventually comes out, public opinion might not catch up
Would anyone happen to know of a similar library with as good DX but for JavaScript or TypeScript?
Raytracing on Intel's Arc B580
This GitHub Action is still compromised, leaving thousands of repositories vulnerable.

Is there anyone here from GitHub that can help get this fixed?