skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
being able to think about equality is already a step

equity isn't about everyone having the same things, thinking the same things in an equal sized house; even less being helped to surpass someone...
I still have my NT 5.0 Beta 1 CD, along with the HW compatibility tests for OEMs partner disc.
The Flyer was on a rail with a wheeled cart. The fact that it moved forward under its own power (faster than Orville could run) demonstrated that it could take off in a calm, just that the rail would have had to be longer.

Their experiments with it ended when a gust flipped it on the ground and broke it beyond repair.
YouTube ramps up podcasting with new ad test
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-co...
> While their European production lines were down because of the switch to the new Y "Juniper" version?

Prediction: the new cars will sell worse than the current ones. With an old Tesla model, you can plausibly deny your connection to Musk. With a new one you can't.

The most popular car colours are black, white and grey. People generally don't buy opinionated cars, even if we like looking at them. Teslas are a politically-opinionated car. That restricts their market.
You are absolutely correct that I was reacting to the text you quoted.

This was because I was reacting to... the text that you quoted.

The small amount of text you quoted from the linked article was largely in opposition to majority of the article you linked to, which supported my position.

This is like a movie review that's like:

"The director had risen to the task - magnificent!"

When the review stated:

"If the director had made substantial changes, and the actors had risen to the task, perhaps one could say that it could have been magnificent!"
I was going to reply to the same post with similar. If just having a label to apply alleviates the negative emotion, isn't it a placebo?

I think a far far greater number of people experience the exact same problems of focus and distress, and learn to cope effectively in their own deeply personal way. I identify strongly with all the symptoms stated. A label feels useless, or worse - constraining, as it becomes your identity. I still have to drag my ass out of bed, do enough good work everyday next to colleagues who figuratively lap me every day, make a to-do list to remember to buy soap, go without soap for a week, .. etc lol.

I call it being me.
Looks like a limited debugger unable to let inspect what's happening in each chained function. Or is that something else?

I mean, it looks like the same level as adding explicit temporary variable because the debugger won't give provide values of the different part of an expression assigned to a third variable. That's a way to circumvent the tool limitation, just as you can add a tap or map in a middle of a chain if the debugger is too rudimentary to provide more conveniency.
Yeah, this took me a while. Basically, the entire file represents a sort of assembly language for a function. You need to evaluate that entire function for each pixel in the output image.

Each line starts with a line number (with a leading underscore). This is followed by an instruction, and zero, one, or two arguments. The arguments can be either floating point constants or integers (with leading underscores) which represent the results of those corresponding lines earlier in the function.

The x and y coordinates of each pixel are loaded in the assembly language using the var-x and var-y instructions.
The recommendation I've seen is to include a LinkedIn profile URL on your resume. This was with the intent that those reviewing said resume would be able to verify that a real person was behind it.
I suppose that's reasonable, no?
Intel: A Bug and a Pro
I do not think that there are any definitive single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) currently known to be specifically correlated with poor desloratadine metabolism.

I think perhaps the genetic variation in the enzymes involves in its metabolism like UGT2B10 and CYP2C8 may contribute to differences in metabolism. There is just no conclusive identification of specific SNPs that definitively determine poor metabolizer status. The precise genetic variants (if any) have not yet been definitively pinpointed.

For all we know, the differences may be attributable to variations in study design, sample sizes, definition of what constitutes a "poor metabolizer", and genetic heterogeneity among populations. Some reported rates of poor metabolizers vary, some studies report around 7% overall and 20% in African descent individuals, while others suggest the figures I have mentioned. There was a somewhat recent randomized study in healthy Chinese subjects, and found no statistically significant association between the UGT2B10 or CYP2C8 genotypes.

What is clear is that while genetic factors are likely involved and poor metabolizer phenotype exists for the drug, no single genetic marker has yet been found to predict poor metabolism of this drug, and there is a notable interethnic difference in desloratadine metabolism.

TL;DR: Currently there is no definitive evidence linking specific SNPs to poor desloratadine metabolism, but genetic variation in enzymes like UGT2B10 and CYP2C8 is implicated, but further research is needed.

I hope this answers your question, but the bottom line is that more research is needed. If you know something, let me know though!
Except when it comes to deepseek
This sounds like more correlation than causation to me. There’s a similar statistic people like to quote in regards to backcountry skiing - that you are more likely to be in an avalanche if you have taken an avalanche safety course. Sure, there’s a correlation. But when basically everyone who backcountry skis regularly has taken such a course, and the people who backcountry ski infrequently are less likely to have taken a course, you can imagine why such statistic is true. Furthermore, advanced backcountry skiers are way more likely to be venturing into more complicated avalanche terrain that has more inherent danger.

It would be better to measure the accident rate in a more controlled setting, like accidents per gym route climbed. I can only surmise on what the results here would be. I don’t doubt that experienced climbers get complacent, but new climbers also are new to it and likely lack some knowledge to keep things safe.

I suspect that with experienced climbers, they are probably climbing way more frequently than inexperienced climbers (which you would need to account for to suggest causation), and also doing more dangerous routes. New climbers are less likely to do alpine routes where you encounter climbing when fatigued/sleep deprived, weather concerns, rock fall hazards, complicated descents, etc. And brand new climbers are hardly ever climbing trad routes, especially with marginal protection.

Side note, but as someone who nerds out on reading accident reports, climbing accidents are hardly ever caused the gear failing. Even old ropes damaged by the sun are super strong, and it’s typically quite obvious when gear is wearing out.
I think another thing to consider is that we really don't know how the brain works. Sure we know there are neurons, and they create electrical charges, and there are neurotransmitters, etc etc. but we REALLY don't have a model for how these things relate to thought, memory, etc.

I equate it to how our understanding of the body has changed over time. When we understood fluid dynamics, we looked at the body as a series of pumps and magical fluid called blood which carried nutrients. When we discovered electricity, we slapped our foreheads, and thought "of course!! it's electric!!" and now we relate everything to our understanding of electrical activity AND hydrodynamics. I am sure there is a time in the not to distant future where we will discover how the mind works is related to our understanding of quantum...and we'll continue down the rabbit hole.
CoreBOS CRM goes closed source (2023)
Thanks so much for writing this up and sharing. It sounds like you've been through a horrific few years, but your perseverance in creativity is inspiring and fascinating. I wish you well in your efforts to make a better life for yourself, and I hope your work finds a wider audience.
On current iPhone Pro (16) you can even select the audio mix you want for recorded video after recording.
Can we program the NPU like the cpu?
There are other tools in the menu.
The Internet Archive hosts copies of a lot of public domain content that they could mirror in the EU. Not sure why copyright should be an issue wrt. such a service.
Yeah it's US only for now. Might expand later if I find a reliable API or centralized court database for other countries.
Show HN: AI agent finds homes Next, it'll book showings and replace Realtors
> worrying about solar panel embargos is unreasonable given the duration that panels last. An oil embargo is much more impactful to the US

An oil embarge is absolutely more impactful than a PV embargo. That doesn't mean the latter isn't a problem.

> embargo would have to last decades.

My point is it wouldn't. An embargo would immediately limit America's ability to grow its energy base and replace e.g. panels destroyed closer to China (or hell, on the homeland through presumably sabotage). If you're at war and your energy is capped while your enemy's isn't, that's a strategic problem. Waiting for that predictable problem to manifest versus cauterising it today is madness.
Your point is a bit strangely stated. If just doing physical activity and sensory engagement is all you think a person needs to balance, why not just lift weights or go for a run? Why fantasize about milking a cow? There's clearly more to this, in my opinion.

And no real insult taken if you see me as being pretty verbal, I am, though I can rotate a shape too as evidenced through my job.
Solana Inflation Reform Effort Fails on Dramatic Final Voting Day
Idempotency is so under rated, all APIs should support it in my opinion.

If you only need this for transactional email, you could use MailPace, we support idempotency out of the box: https://mailpace.com/features/idempotent-email-api
> Any device could get exploited.

Yes.

> The requirement that it happen to both that device and my computer, simultaneously, significantly raises the difficulty bar.

Well, only one of the two devices needs to be exploited. There's twice the attack surface for you.

> I don't see the issue. Isn't that the user's choice to make? If you want better security then don't make that particular choice.

Sure, and allowing people to use "password" as their password is bad, but the design of this system encourages using a "cloud" device, because of the issues already pointed out.

> By that logic why have passwords or keys or anything at all? Someone might exploit the server and get in regardless so why bother?

The system has added nothing that makes passwords or keys more secure.

> I've got at least a few objections to modern auth schemes but these aren't them.

/me shrugs

I'm almost at the point of caring.
Kagi may be using the official DeepSeek API and not hosting the model itself. There is work being done to make it completely uncensored:

https://github.com/huggingface/open-r1

https://ollama.com/huihui_ai/deepseek-r1-abliterated

I was mistaken though, it is more than just a system prompt causing the censorship.
Looks like they assumed that all pedestrians walk (1) at the same speed, and (2) directly toward their predetermined destinations.

Those assumptions might be good enough for modeling students walking to & from classes at MIT. But more generally? Nope.
This PSID? https://psidonline.isr.umich.edu/

The Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) is the longest running longitudinal household survey in the world

The study began in 1968 with a nationally representative sample of over 18,000 individuals living in 5,000 families in the United States. Information on these individuals and their descendants has been collected continuously, including data covering employment, income, wealth, expenditures, health, marriage, childbearing, child development, philanthropy, education, and numerous other topics. Over 7,600 peer-reviewed publications have been based on the PSID.

How flawed do you think it is and why? What is the potential error margin? 20%? 200%? 1000%?

And if this data is flawed, which alternative, better data did you base your statement on? The one about wealth mobility being largely a myth.
This is very cool.

Needs a bit of UI love for mobile. If you break down tasks 3 levels deep in becomes unusable.
I seem to recall that this decrease is happening as we speak.
>> Imagine having a family of ordinary children, plus God. And yes, the remainder of the article confirms the promise of this gaffe.

> Imagine not being able to parse a sentence.

It was up to the author to parse the sentence in advance of posting it. And competent writers don't invite such obvious double meanings -- they undermine the value of the essay.

>> That's not what "begging the question" actually means.

> If you're referring to the logical fallacy, as a foreign English speaker it's the first time I hear about that "begging the question" sense.

Expressions change over time, but normally by consensus. Without consensus, one is entitled to wonder whether the writer knows what the expression means.

>> What -- in 2025, no spell checker?

> The horror

Some writers don't need a spell checker. Others require it.
Considering ADHD is poorly understood, historically highly underdiagnosed and significantly prevalent it’s not surprising there’s a lot of content about trying to to understand it for both people with and without ADHD.
OK it requires access to the pod network. Bad, but not that. Here’s the 9.8: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/131009
Fun fact, Orforglipron got named when the lead scientist's cat sat on their keyboard. /s
> The main problem I see is not the "accountability", as the commissioner is accountable to the council that picked them.

You realize that cannot work when both the council and the commissioner play on the same political agenda? For the council to hold the commissioner accountable it would mean to admit their own guilt. There is no incentive for them to do this, so there is no mechanism for accountability at all.

One example? VDL privately conducting EU business with Pfizer for a vaccine purchase on her phone (illicit) and refusing to provide the text messages to the EU's general court. All while her commission is supposedly based on defending standards of transparency, efficiency and so on.

What about her countless delusions about Russia's economy being about to collapse while all she accomplished was to send EU in a recession?

Or her blindly pursuing a policy of dependence on the USA and hostility towards China, only for the US to dump us as soon as they got a new president?

Please tell me where's the accountability in all of this.

Or why now, given her track record made up entirely of failures, we should trust her to guide the EU into a new very delicate historical phase.
From invisible to in-demand: LinkedIn for engineers and managers Part 2
If you were wondering why the US stopped bothering with long range stealth bombers
Btrfs RAID1 reading balancing sounds relevant to me. My desktop involves RAID1 across NVMe SSDs and SATA SSDs. I remember reading this is a supported configuration but I didn't delve deeply into how it would behave behind the scenes.
This isn't just an oral formulation of tirzepatide, right? The article sort of hints at this but doesn't really come out and say it one way or the other.

> Eli Lilly’s pill works in a similar way to Wegovy, Ozempic, and Novo Nordisk’s diabetes pill Rybelsus, targeting a gut hormone called GLP-1 to suppress a person’s appetite and regulate blood sugar.

(These three are all just different names for Semaglutide.)

> But unlike those three medications, Eli Lilly’s pill is not a peptide medication.

> ...

> But so-called small molecule pills [orforglipron] will at least be easier for Eli Lilly to manufacture than injections.
I'm well aware of all of that after multiple consultations with my surgeon.
There are non-Chinese open LLMs (Mistral, LLama, etc), so I don't think that explains it.
Under US federal law it is generally not a crime for a person without a security clearance to receive or store classified information. The legal problems come in when they solicit it or take some other action to obtain it.
Yes, the name does seem like they're just fucking with us.
> If you're really serious about developing a new capability and place a few fully independent investment bets and some pay off handsomely while others are a bust, I wouldn't call it a waste because if you just couldn't know which would work and which wouldn't.

Sure, that’s true. But my point is that those initial investments were a subsidy. They weren’t buying a product that already existed, they were paying someone to develop a product so that they could buy the product once it existed. It definitely paid off, even counting the money spent on Starliner.

> That's pure old space pork and a totally separate discussion beyond being another example of how decades can flow by on garbage.

Agreed. I am just saying that the left hand doesn’t know what the right hand is doing. At this point we’d be better off cancelling SLS and doing our next moon mission by launching smaller craft into Earth orbit on Falcon Heavy and docking them together. Like Apollo but with several launches spread out over a week instead of a single giant rocket. We could even assemble a cycler that way.
exact thing which was directly responsible for snowmageddon...

build better houses, use saving in energy to buy more things. hard capitalism. but no that is bad. :)

socialism inside of a energy market is good for people raised in capitalism. makes no sense to me.

lowering households energy need 100% in instant is like providing 25% more energy generation for everything else.
We've slid into the upper S curve though.
We're One Step Closer to a Giant Interferometer on the Moon – Universe Today
I added the draft in 0.5.0-dev

https://github.com/mr-fatalyst/fastopenapi/tree/0.5.0-dev

Example:
https://github.com/mr-fatalyst/fastopenapi/tree/0.5.0-dev/ex...
Only by nominal, by PPP the difference doesn't seem that different. US is $30 trillion by PPP, the EU is $29 trillion.
It is true, but sometimes in an evil way; the NYT literally has a policy that all stories about tech companies must be negative, and the politics section presents everything as the fault of whoever the editors are personally mad at that day. But the details are correct.
>[the US] wanted to extort even more money and dependence from EU...

I think it's more they are threatening to attack the EU (Denmark) and aid it's adversaries (Putin). I put that down to a Russian asset president rather than wanting money.
The ones who didn’t try knew that they couldn’t do it. We do have enough data to conclude that money alone is not enough.
A Decision Maker's Guide to Typed Functional Languages [video]
Could we un-flag the original comment?
That's quite a terrifying CVE.

> Multiple issues have been discovered in ingress-nginx that can result in arbitrary code execution in the context of the ingress-nginx controller. This can lead to disclosure of Secrets accessible to the controller. (Note that in the default installation, the controller can access all Secrets cluster-wide.)

Beyond that, it could likely be used to sniff out client secrets from other connections as well if the attacker is sophisticated enough.
Yes, it is illegal (because of the auto-deleting messages) and explicitly against the rules that every one of these people mandates for their own employees. All of them know that federal records must be preserved, and you have to manually turn on Signal's auto-deletion feature, so this is obviously intentional criminal activity.
>A shame it is probably getting flamed and downvoted over partisan reasons

Is this the forum for this type of news?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html...

On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.

Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, or celebrities, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.
The other factor in Costa Rica is political stability and low military spending. After their civil war in 1949, they constitutionally abolished the military (Article 12) which not only prevents military juntas from emerging but also enables spending on healthcare in a low GDP country.

All that said, Blue Zones are fake, driven by cohort effects and poor record keeping. https://www.demographic-research.org/articles/volume/49/27/
It's a horrible name. I guess we already discovered so many compounds that nice-sounding names are exhausted.

If Deflate had not been picked as compression algorithm name, it surely would be a fine name for a weight loss drug.
I exclusively use the built-in microphone for work meetings. I don't even have any other work-issued microphone unless we count my phone.
"auto" used to mean automatic memory management because if you are coming from assembly or even some other older higher-level languages you can't just declare a local variable and use it as you please. You must declare somewhere to store it and manage its lifetime (even if that means everything is global).

C and its contemporaries introduced automatic or in modern terms local or stack allocated values, often with lexically-scoped lifetimes. extern meaning something outside this file declares the storage for it and register meaning the compiler should keep the value in a register.

However auto has always been the default and thus redundant and style-wise almost no one ever had the style of explicitly specifying auto so it was little-used in the wild. So the C23 committee adopted auto to mean the same as C++: automatically infer the type of the declaration.

You can see some of B's legacy in the design of C. Making everything int by default harkens back to B's lack of types because everything was a machine word you could interpret however you wanted.

Also with original C's function declarations which don't really make sense. The prototype only declares the name and the local function definition then defines (between the closing paren and the opening brace) the list of parameters and their types. There was no attempt whatsoever to have the compiler verify you passed the correct number or types of parameters.
Like B21?
> After significant experimentation with many different model architectures, we determined that aircraft <25m in length or wingspan are too small to be reliably detected in medium resolution imagery, so we elected to focus on aircraft this size or greater.

Build small aircraft.
Thank you! Looks useful.

"The Common Lisp Condition System" is a great book, by the way, thanks. :)
> But Taylor was hired to do it as an employee.

I think that is overly reductive. Regardless of if someone is paid for a thing, the creation is still theirs.

I have been paid to solve problems, but the solution was my creation.
Usa have the rights to exit nato just like any other country, I've heard nobody complaining about how the us shouldn't be allowed to
Any reasons why Netflix would so eagerly act as Starmer's Ministry of Truth?

Or are they just cashing in on that market's Moral Panic du jour?

If the latter - savvy on-line freedom fighters might want to do battle a bit further back in the causal chain.